Gospel singer Emmy Kosgei has paid an emotional tribute to the late MP Johana Ng’eno, recalling the special moments she shared while working together in Kenya’s creative industry.
In an emotional tribute on March 5, 2026, the gospel singer described the shock and disbelief she felt as the nation prepared to lay the MP to rest, reflecting on how life can be unpredictable and fragile.
“It’s a few hours before this great man is laid to rest. It is still unbelievable that life is indeed a mystery to imagine that we are talking about the final journey, which is intense. I had an opportunity to thank him for the great work in the Kalenjin creative industry in particular,” she wrote.
Emmy Kosgei recalled the professional relationship she had with the MP and the positive impact it has built especially when he involves her in planning for events and festivals.

Emmy Kosgei Paid Tribute to the late MP Ng’eno in an Emotional Message
“The impact is so immense that it triggered so much growth and inspiration. Lives impacted through empowerment/you criss-crossed the region doing what only passion can do with so much sacrifice and commitment despite the pressure that comes with it. I recall his first call,” she added.
Emmy further highlighted the sacrifices and dedication of Ng’eno, noting that he criss-crossed the region supporting events and initiatives that promoted growth, inspiration, and empowerment for artistes.
The late Ng’eno took time to consider even the smallest suggestions, ensuring that programmes were impactful and inclusive, covering areas like economic sustainability, mentorship, and healthcare for artists.
“You not only connected creatives to their fans, but you also actually sang & enjoyed their sound while they could see. You highlighted the power of sound; this cannot be forgotten in generations to come. The value system has grown. This move was a person. You laid the foundation for a system that has taken off; it can only get better. Thanks to him. The president for supporting this cause,” she further said.


