Kenyan Celebrities You Didn’t Know Were Related
This article contains a list of Kenyan Celebrities related by blood. The Kardashians are perhaps one of the most well-known celebrity families to have ever entered the entertainment industry.
They have all lived under the constant scrutiny of the public, and their wealth and elegance may have overshadowed other siblings such as Kate and Pippa Middleton, Jaden and Willow Smith, Beyoncé, and Solange Knowles, Gigi and Bella Hadid.
Many have kept their familial links hidden, and while they have come out to recognize each other on numerous occasions, not many people are aware that the following Kenyan celebrities share the same family tree.
While Kenya is still in its infancy in terms of entertainment, it has seen its fair share of blood relatives dabble with the attraction of glory and fame.
Some of the Kenyan celebrities related by blood include Khaligraph Jones and Lamaz Span, Trio Mio and Big Ting.
Here are Kenyan Celebrities You Didn’t Know Were Related
1. Eric Omondi and Fred Omondi
Eric, Africa’s self-proclaimed president of comedy, and his younger brother Fred are both excellent comedians who keep their audiences entertained. The duo has reached new heights in the comedy industry after being a part of the Churchill show.
2. Rufftone & Daddy Owen
Owen Mwatia, commonly known as Daddy Owen, is a Kenyan gospel musician and the brother of award-winning gospel artist Roy Smith Mwita alias Rufftone.
3. Khaligraph Jones & Lamaz Span (K.O.B)
Span is Khaligraph’s elder brother and is known for various tracks like ‘Mare Mare’ with music band Matata and other solo singles such as ‘Scorpion,’ ‘Fresh,’ and ‘Nikona Form,’ to name a few.
The two are rappers who have worked on multiple hit songs together, including ‘Me Siogopi,’ ‘Luku,’ and ‘Khali Cartel 1.’
4. Trio Mio & Big Ting AP
During one of his several interviews, Trio Mio disclosed that he is linked to fellow rapper Big Ting AP.
The two Kenyan Celebrities related, collaborated on the smash ‘Kanairo.’
Read Top Ten Best Rappers in Kenya.