Tuku Kantu, one of the dynamic Kenyan music duo Vijana Barubaru, has released a new single titled “Kababa”, dedicated to renowned digital creator, Sylvia Kahush popularly known as Sandy.

The release, which has already garnered widespread attention on social media, offers a unique fusion of soulful lyrics.

The song, “Kababa” stands out for its deeply personal tone, as Tuku Kantu celebrate and appreciate Sandy for her sweet, lovely messages to men.

The singer shared a video on his Instagram handle, where he was playing lines of the new song “Kababa.”

“Uuuh Sandy, I speak for many men nikisema asante for the warmth you give our hearts ukisema good morning. It never sounded so nice kuitwa Kababa mmmh”

“Niulize nililalaje because of you nahydrate ngoja kwanza nikunywe maji na vile naomba every morning, nishasamehewa dhambi. Sauti yako inanituliza umang’aa mmh,”

“I am not Superman hata kwa dawa siwezi fly, lakini hakuna kitu siwezi, Sandy akiniita kababa,” he added.

The term Kababa, used as a title, has gained popularity in Kenyan online culture, thanks to social media sensation Sandy.

Sylvia Kahush has garnered a massive following for her heartwarming and “babying” messages to men.

Sandy’s clips, where she lovingly calls men Kababa, wishing them calm mornings and peaceful nights, have melted the hearts of many.

In her signature style, she affectionately asks men how their day or night was, creating an emotional connection with her audience.

“Hi Kababa. How are you? Good morning”

“How was your night? Did you pray in the morning?”

“Have you taken breakfast? You should take breakfast and lots of water to help you with digestion.”

“Anyway, have a good day and don’t forget to take care of yourself.” 

Sylvia Kahush has responded to the dedication with appreciation on her social media platforms, sparking a wave of excitement among fans.

As the Kenyan music scene takes notice of Kababa, Sandy’s influence in shaping modern pop culture is undeniable, showing the power of social media trends in inspiring music and art.

Both Tuku Kantu and Sandy have tapped into the emotions of their followers, keeping the Kababa phenomenon alive.