Prince Indah captivated fans during the vibrant Mzuqa Festival held at Kisumu’s Maomboleo Grounds.

The celebrated Benga artist brought the crowd to life, delivering a performance packed with energy, emotion, and a deep connection to his roots.

From the very first strum of the guitar, the audience was entranced.

As Indah belted out hit after hit, including Osiepe, Hera Mbese, Mama Watoto, and Nyar Jaduong, the crowd joined in, singing along to every lyric with passion.

Laughter and cheer echoed across the grounds as festivalgoers swayed to the infectious rhythms.

It was clear that the night was not just an event but a shared celebration of culture and music.

The festival wasn’t just a fan affair—it drew political bigwigs who blended effortlessly with the sea of revelers.

Siaya county Governor James Orengo and Kisumu County Secretary Abala Wanga graced the event.

While former Kisumu Central MP Fred Ouda mingled in the crowd.

Market Milimani Ward MCA Seth Ochieng Kanga known by the people as Adui Nyang’ added a dose of humour when he attempted a few dance moves, much to the amusement of the audience.

The Maomboleo Grounds turned into a vibrant hub of joy and festivity as people ate, drank, and danced the night away.

The festival marked the first-ever Mzuqa Fest-Dala Edition, setting the stage for future editions that promise even greater entertainment.

As the night unfolded, it became evident that Prince Indah wasn’t just a performer but a unifying force.

His music transcended social and political divides, bringing together people from all walks of life.

For one magical night, Kisumu was alive with harmony, laughter, and a shared love for Benga.

The festival ended on a high note, with smiles, unforgettable memories, and a promise of more to come.