Kenyan businessman and dancehall artist KRG the Don has once again responded to ongoing questions about the hand signs he frequently displays in his online photos.
Many of these photos show KRG making finger gestures that some people believe are associated with the Freemasonry community.
In a recent interview with YouTuber Vincent Mboya, KRG addressed the claims, linking them to past speculations that arose due to the registration numbers on some of his vehicles.
“I had a couple of cars back then, and one of them had a number plate with triple six. The reason I used it was because I had two families, and each had a car with a different number plate. One had 666, and the other had 111,” KRG explained.
He dismissed claims of Illuminati ties, saying, “There’s nothing like the Illuminati, like what people imagine.”
Regarding his frequent hand signs, KRG clarified that the meaning is personal and unrelated to Freemasonry.
“The sign means something different to me. It stands for ‘geng geng’—my gang, my close circle,” he said.
He further explained that the gesture originated long before his music career, back when he was managing a music label.
“This started before I even got into music. Back then, when my boys and I went out, and they’d be causing trouble—as they were rowdy guys—we’d use the sign as a way to identify who was with us and who wasn’t,” he recalled.
The self-proclaimed billionaire firmly denied any affiliation with Freemasonry, stating that hand signs can have various meanings depending on the group using them.
“No, I’m not associated with Freemasonry. People use signs for different things. Even you probably have your own sign that you share with friends or people in your neighborhood. It’s just a code among those in your circle,” he said.
“My geng geng isn’t a criminal gang. It’s just my boys,” he added.
KRG previously addressed and denied any links to Freemasonry, asserting that he can account for all his wealth and possessions.
His comments come amid renewed public interest in Freemasonry in Kenya, following a recent move by the Nairobi County Government to clamp the Freemasonry temple over land rate arrears amounting to Sh19 million.
During a visit to Nairobi last week, Freemasons’ Grand Master William Ramsay McGhee of the Grand Lodge of Scotland refuted common misconceptions about the organization.
He stressed that Freemasonry is not secretive or sinister but is focused on character development.
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