Music copyright society of Kenya (MCSK) boss, Ezekiel Mutua has blasted Kenyan musician Ssaru for the second time over her popular song 'kaskie vibaya' featuring Fathermoh.

PHOTO: MCSK boss Ezekiel Mutua 

In a long post on social media, Dr Ezekiel Mutua Criticized the song saying it promotes promiscuity and Indecency in the society.

PHOTO: Ezekiel Mutua calls out Ssaru

Ezekiel Mutua also accused Ssaru of ignoring advice from elders and dismissing people who want to help her by telling them, "Kaskie vibaya huko Kwenu'.

PHOTO: Ezekiel Mutua Blasts Ssaru Again 

According to the MCSK boss, the song's lyrics promote vulgarity and foolishness in the name of entertainment which will make it hard for established brands to work with Ssaru.

PHOTO: Ezekiel Mutua displeased with Kaskie vibaya by Ssaru and Fathermoh 

He went ahead to accuse Ssaru of letting social media fame get into her head which in the end won't benefit her in any way.

" Strangers hype your insults and arrogance on social media and you feel like you are on the top of the world. Your dirty song is played on radios and in night clubs yet those stations pay you nothing. Big brands don't associate themselves with vulgarity so you are cutting yourself off from big money while pleasing strangers on social media."

Mutua advised Ssaru to avoid making dirty music as it only sells to pervers and does not reasonate with decent people who care about their families and children.

" Many parents wouldn't want their children to listen to your crap about promiscuity and incest. Ati Niko na pesa na no za babako. really?"

PHOTO: Ezekiel Mutua says people should not defend dirty music 

In conclusion the MCSK boss said although art is a reflection of the society, music should not be used to glorify the evils in the society but instead, it should promote culture and positive social values.

Days ago, Ezekiel Mutua Criticized the song saying it is promoting and glorifying immorality in the community.

He went on to add that with such messages passed down to the younger generation, it then breeds a society with no values.

“People are going through a lot. Have you heard the song about the lady singing ‘Niko na pesa na ni ya babako’? What are you telling my daughter?”

In response during a recent interview, Ssaru made it known she will not be changing her style of music to please just one person.

PHOTO: Kenyan musician Sylvia Ssaru

“I cannot stop creating songs just because one person didn’t like the lyrics or the song. He should, in fact, check out my YouTube channel,” Ssaru said.

According to SSaru, the MCSK boss should not criticize just one of her songs but should show support by streaming her YouTube channel for more music.