The Kenya Film and Classification Board (KFCB) has today undertook measures to control and regulate the music content in Kenya following the recent love related killings.
Takataka hit maker Alvin alias Alvindo was unfortunate to be on the receiving end after his song was banned for not meeting the regulatory standards.
The song was said to be inciting violence against women.
"The aggressive and sadistic attitude exhibited by Alvin seeks to not only incite men who face rejection by suitors but also justifies hatred and hard feelings that come with possible rejection," reads a tweet by KFCB boss Ezekiel Mutua.
After the ban, Alvindo will now have to face the regulatory body within 14 days failure to which he risks being charged.
"Following the ban, KFCB summons the said musician (Alvin) to appear before us in 14 days failure to which we shall institute legal proceedings," reads a tweet by Kenya Film Classification board.
"KFCB will institute criminal proceedings against the artist in 14 days if he fails to respond to our summons for a meeting where he can be accompanied by his lawyer. The musician (Alvindo) risks a life ban from being a member of any Collective Management Organization in Kenya should he defy these orders," Mutua said.
The announcement means that Alvindo must appear before the Mutua-led body if he doesn't want to be charged.