Content creator Malcolm has urged viral internet personality Majembe to accept a financial offer reportedly linked to participation in the upcoming Vurugu 2 boxing event.
The remarks appeared in a video shared on social media by Malcom on TikTok, in which Malcolm encouraged Majembe to prioritise the financial opportunity.
In the clip, Malcolm is heard telling Majembe to take the money being offered, arguing that such opportunities do not come around often.
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"Majembe chukua pesa," Malcolm says in the video. The comments come amid growing public interest in Vurugu 2, a boxing and entertainment event that has generated significant online conversation since organisers began unveiling potential participants.
Contract Questions Emerge
While some social media users agreed with Malcolm's position, others expressed concerns about the details of the reported agreement.
Several commenters argued that the discussion should not be limited to the amount being offered, but should also consider the contractual obligations involved.
One user, Dr. Steve, suggested there were broader issues at stake. "Issue sio pesa.... Kuna contract eti any adverts atafanya itakua under Obinna."
Although the claims circulated widely online, no official contract details had been publicly released at the time of writing.
Fans Draw Lessons From Past Experiences
The discussion also prompted comparisons with previous entertainment groups that experienced rapid success before fading from the spotlight. "Unakumbuka Sailors after signing contract waliisha hivoo," wrote Richy.
Another user, Random Soul, linked the debate to broader conversations about artist management in Kenya. "Kama unajua what killed Gengetone, you can't allow Majembe to sign that contract."
Boxing Challenge Adds to the Conversation
Away from the contract debate, some followers focused on the sporting aspect of the event. One commenter joked about the challenge awaiting Majembe should he enter the ring.
"He has to beat someone, of whom ni ngori kupiga Somali boxer," wrote Bonface Bahati. Others maintained that financial opportunities should not be rejected outright. "Rule usiwai kataa pesa," commented Kipkirui Kogo.
