Days after Kenyan singer Arrow Bwoy lost his celebrity boxing contest to Shakib Cham Lutaaya, fellow entertainer KRG The Don has shared a light-hearted reaction while analysing what went wrong inside the ring.
In a video posted on his Instagram page, KRG jokingly conducted what he described as a “postmortem” of the match while speaking directly to Arrow Bwoy about the defeat. The clip was accompanied by the caption:
“A light moment as we do a postmortem of the last boxing match 🥊😂🥲 Next match, he will do better.”
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KRG’s ringside verdict: “Punches are meant to be thrown”
During the exchange, KRG suggested that Arrow Bwoy had not followed instructions during the fight and missed opportunities to attack.
“I was telling you to throw punches. Why were you saving your right hand? That right hand was the weapon. Why keep it? The one you saved is what made you get beaten. Punches are meant for your enemies.”
The remarks were delivered jokingly as the pair reflected on moments from the contest.
Arrow Bwoy responded with humour of his own, saying he believed things could have ended even earlier had he fully followed KRG’s advice.
“If I had followed your advice, I wouldn’t have finished the second round.”
The exchange quickly turned into a playful debate over tactics rather than a serious criticism of the performance.
That outcome became central to KRG’s analysis, with the entertainer joking that Arrow Bwoy’s hesitation to use his stronger hand contributed to the result.
Preparation, illness and rematch talk
Arrow Bwoy then offered his own explanation while keeping the conversation playful.
“But you know I had a fever.
The singer has previously indicated that he entered the fight after approximately 20 days of preparation — a relatively short period compared with standard combat training camps that can run for several weeks or months.
That preparation period has remained part of the wider conversation surrounding the defeat and the calls for another fight.
The discussion later shifted towards a possible rematch.
According to KRG, if the contest heads to Uganda as suggested, the approach should be more aggressive.
“This round, when we go back to Uganda, and I tell you to throw, you throw.”
Arrow Bwoy’s response appeared to signal that he still believes another opportunity could produce a different outcome.
