Even before Kenyans heal the wounds of the brutal murder Ivy Wangeci, a defiant group of youthful singers have pulled a shocker with a song whose video appears to be glorifying violence against women.
In the video making rounds on social media, axes, machetes and knives form part of the graphics and tools held in the dancers' hands, with no fear of being called out by Kenyans who already appear irritated by the song.
Complaints from members of the public, more of which were on social media, have reached the Kenya Film Classification Board CEO Ezekiel Mutua.
Mutua on Friday night confirmed through twitter that the song by produced by a team dubbed Sheddy Empire had been brought to his attention pledging to take action.
"Terrible. We are on it. Thank you for heads up," stated Mutua in a response to a social media user who shared the video on Twitter.
Kenyans who have seen the video expressed mixed reactions on the song whose singer resolves to seek the help of his cronies to deal with his girlfriend who he says 'ashamtoka'.
Some Twitter users urged the KFCB boss to let the boys sing while blogger and social media guru Xtian Dela appealed to the board to ban the song.
"Hey Ezekiel Mutua, have you seen this new song called Pigwa Shoka? A song promoting the killing of girls with an axe the way Ivy was killed? #BanPigwaShoka #PigwaShoka," tweeted Dela.
This comes just a few days after KFCB summoned singer Alvindo who also defied the ban on his song to release a video stirring local comedians DJ Shitti, Butita and Shaniqwa.
Here are some of the reactions;