Kenyan singer Miss Phas opened up about the personal values that shape how she presents herself in public and in her music videos.
Speaking during an interview with Dr Ofweneke on TV47, the singer said there are certain things she cannot bring herself to do on camera,
including twerking.
The conversation emerged after Ofweneke asked the artist what she would never do in a music video. Miss P responded firmly that fans should never expect to see her twerking.“No one will see me twerking,” she said during the interview.
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Ofweneke then followed up with a direct question, asking whether she simply did not want to twerk or whether she did not know how to do it. In response, Miss P explained that her decision is deeply connected to her upbringing and personal beliefs.Miss P // instagram‘The Voice of the Lord Moulded Me’According to the singer, growing up in a religious environment shaped how she views modesty and public behaviour.“Growing up in the voice of the Lord, it moulds you in a certain way,” she explained.Miss P added that with time, she realised there are some boundaries she does not feel comfortable crossing in public, regardless of trends in the entertainment industry.“It gets to a point you just cannot compromise certain things,” she said.The singer noted that while some performers may feel comfortable dancing provocatively in videos or on stage, she personally prefers to keep some expressions private.‘Those Are Bedroom Things’During the candid discussion, Miss P said she believes certain forms of intimacy should remain between partners rather than being displayed publicly for entertainment.“The things that some people find comfortable doing in public, for me, I reserve for my man,” she stated.She further added:“I feel like those are bedroom kind of things.”Her remarks quickly drew attention online after clips from the interview circulated across social media platforms, with many fans debating the balance between personal values and modern entertainment culture.Miss P // instagram
Public Image and Personal Choice
Miss P has often maintained a relatively reserved public image compared to some artists in the Kenyan music scene. Her latest comments now offer more insight into the principles behind that choice.
In recent years, conversations around image, performance style and artistic freedom have become common within Kenya’s entertainment industry, especially as musicians increasingly use bold visuals to market their music online.
However, Miss P’s comments suggest that for some artistes, personal conviction still plays a major role in determining how far they are willing to go on camera.
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