How Much should I PAY you to K!LL ME! We Went Through ALOT! Mr RHYMER narrates near Déath experience

Inakwajo tongonguvu, minaitua presenter Ali Yuwa Entertainment Pia's story is truly inspiring, as she overcame great challenges and achieved remarkable success. When I arrived, I found the base camp already set up. That's a child of the night, Mr. Rhyme Anashokia manio ya Rwanda, by the way, na akona jina mbalo ni mgumu sana Tell us your names My name is French and Chinya Rwanda French is graceful That is French. Then wayezu What does "wayezu" mean? Who belongs to Jesus It's like saying wayezu in Kenya. I'm a humble guy with proud ambitions I do have a fertile imagination in a creative mind I absolutely detest mediocrity. with all my heart and soul I read professionally. and drink occasionally I am happier when I am a giver than a receiver. Her name is Gracie. Wayezu But I'm known as Mr. Rhyme His name is Mr. Rhymes. He does rhyme songs A victim could not say "Don't kill me." Perhaps you could tell me how much I could pay to be killed quickly. Can you imagine? Imagine growing up with someone who played football. We went to school together. But that ended there When the genocide block out You couldn't say you were my friend. I'm going to kill you. It's not easy to understand. It's beyond comprehension and imagination. Even me as an artist There is a poem I composed about 1994. Genocide It's on my YouTube channel It's called Two Teasers of Dignity Maybe I'll refer people to that. Tell us about your experience. So as an artist In fact, I started writing poems. But I knew they were songs. I knew that I would go to the studio and sing. Before telling us about your experience as a poet I would like to know more about the genocide. On the genocide Your personal experience How did you experience it? How did you get through it? And maybe how did you survive it? As people who have been following the history of Rwanda It began in 1994. Of course in April After the plane crash Which was carrying Abderrahman The former president I think you know that story. Then two teasers were killed. From that day onward Of course, Two Teasers experienced that. Even before the plane But after the plane It was beyond Imagine a million lives You could just say Kill me I have nowhere to hide It's like what Chinua Achebe said That when suffering knocks at your door And tell him that you don't have a chair for him. He tells you that he has brought his own stool. Can you imagine? Because you couldn't hide anywhere Your neighbor Your friend He was the one who hunted you. Or to assist murderers Did they come to your family in person? Of course we could hide. Of course not all Two Teasers died. Some survived All the PF liberated the country. And stopped the genocide These are the people who survived. Yes Then we continued life I want to know How was your family? Affected? My family personally was not Was not affected So you could only see Friends going through? Very I could see But of course I couldn't do anything. It was very tragic. We survived by hiding. So in Rwanda There is basically Hutu and Tutsi But now it's not there We are now saying I am a Rwandan. Like for you, a foreigner You can ask me whether I am a Hutu or a Tutsi. But in my country If you tell someone you are a Tutsi or a Hutu That is a crime. You have to serve some years in prison. No joke Because you know What it brought to us That's why you decided no. Not tribalism I am Rwandan. What is one instance That you can remember That happened to a friend. That made you That gave you a huge heartbreak For example Some friends of mine We grew up together. We played football together. We went to school together. I couldn't see them. After the genocide I could see My friend was living here. You could see No house The houses were demolished. So You could not see anyone To play football with Or to Tell stories with After the genocide It's a long story. Books were written about The genocide Do you have a personal Friend, like a friend A close friend, a best friend Many There was a friend of mine called Mukunzinose Peter Nishobora Many The one we grew up together Many But they were killed during the genocide. That is extremely painful. Looking at your journey now As a poet Where did it start? There's a time I remember I was listening to the radio. On the radio there was a song called Baby, I'm back Of Ekon and Baby Bash I think I don't remember it well. But it was rhyming. Then from there I said You know that I can write a song In fact, I knew that I could write songs. Then I started writing Rhyming anyway Of course I started making words. Like grouping words that rhyme Then after I started writing poems Then I went to a studio. I knew that I could sing Then they handed me a beat I felt it completely I felt it I said no Could you help me? First you give a beat Then you sing I said no, let me go So I said I'd be writing until Then I started calling them poems Now I say these are poems I'll be reciting them as poems That's all Then there was a time when I said I'm going to make a video Because my words are romantic I find action in my words As I recite Then I started There's one I call Your Immatured Your immaturity is even on my YouTube channel. I made another one. Of that of 1994 genocide The 1994 genocide Against the Tutsis It is called the Tutsis' loss of dignity. Yeah By the way, there's another one. There's another one I made when I'm here When I was here in Kenya Of Safaricom It's called the Safaricom poem Yeah, these are three. I think there are three of them. And is it something Like, would you tell someone Who's looking to get into poetry? Would you tell them that perhaps poetry Can you pay your bills? It's not easy. It's not easy, not like it is now when I came to Rwanda. I was coming for Churchill's shows I knew Churchill. I knew Churchill when I was in Rwanda. Then I said no I'm going to see that guy. If he hosts me I will reach far But when I got here I reached in fact 2020 2020 anyway 2020 in February And it is that time of year when Corona arrives. Attacking The country in general, the world as a whole So now His shows Postponed So I started struggling while waiting for him Until he resumes His shows in order to Be hosted there So from there Perhaps I can reach far because My poems are unique. In a manner that I Have never seen anybody In the whole world, you can even do A quarter of what I do I'm going to recite My poem Let me go You are immature. The entire world says you are immature. To date, there has been no change. Whatever it says, please do it. Undaturate Your reactions are wise and prompt. That's why you are said to be articulate Your body is so tender and delicate You move like an angel to the Gate of Heaven Just like a flower ready to pollinate Your voice As sweet as chocolate It is too melodious and vocal to imitate. What resonates in my heart is what truly matters With you, I cease to be at rest and desperate. My sleep no longer Depends on opioids Your love is always what I meditate on. Missing you makes my heart beat at a strange rate The soul becomes Crazy and stubborn I stand firm like a botanical crate I stay out of the window like any mate I generate heat and flames that I cannot diminish. You know fruits this do create Once oppressed and desperate Now blessed and fortunate This feeling so deep and passionate Our love story is too long. It's very long. These are four stanzas And this poem contains 15 stanzas Can you imagine? It's too long. Maybe you don't have time. But of course you're on YouTube. People can take a look at them. I don't want you to narrate the entire thing. I want them to just taste it and then go there Yes, people will go there and watch it. What is your YouTube channel? Mr. Raima You are immature. When you write "Mr. Raima," you are being immature. You will see every single piece of my work. Okay So guys, you know what to do I will put the link to his channel here Just go there and show some love He is a guy from Rwanda. He has come to seek a life Here in Nairobi Just show him some support Some love Show him some love You know Show him the team Presenter Ali Tell him you have sent him To show love and support We are here to see Mr. Raima If you love him What is his name? Gracie Gracie Uwayezu Apart from poetry What else do you do? I can also write short stories. I can write short stories I think I will be a writer I will be a writer What else do you do besides that? To pay your bills? Yes I sell coffee Coffee It's known as Kahawa. There is a time when I wake up in the morning I say, what if I sell? some clothes today It depends. As long as I survive Wow As long as I neither beg nor steal Wow That is very interesting. While I am waiting My creativity to pay the bill There is a Brazilian writer. who said When you truly desire something with all your heart It is because of the desire originated from the self-universe It is your mission. on the earth It is always positive idea and the whole The world conspires in helping you to achieve it I know that one day I will not only survive from my work but thrive I am absolutely certain. One day you will see me When I am a billionaire I interviewed that guy one day. He came and said You are the one who interviewed me. for the first time in Kenya I really wish you all the best I really pray that you get whatever you want to achieve and I pray that You use your poetry to change people's lives. Yes I have a great friend. His name is Graciel. You can call him Mr. Rhyme He is a presenter. Iתחילתי לך בחלק של הערות to subscribe to his channel and support him in any way that you can Is it okay if we share your number? There is no problem. If you want to call him just to tell him that you love his poems If you want to call him just to support him in any way My number is 0758 97 0328 0758 97 0328 0758 0328 0758 97 See you in the next video It's very cold out here. Thank you very much. May God bless you with the best blessings. OK