.”
Av been struggling with acne since my adolescence days, & my mom said it’s only gonna last a few years then my skin would clear wen I grow up but that didn’t just happen. For the longest time I didn’t like my face cz of the spots that kept coming & disappearing but my family & friends kept telling me am beautiful way before I knew what makeup was. My face is not usually like this always. Sometimes it’s clear like a baby’s with no spot.. But sometimes for example when am stressed up & it’s about that time of the month it becomes bad! It’s just something I had to get used to & find a way to live with meanwhile as I still struggle to get the best medication that will clear for good. I learnt how to love & embrace it. And still do my thang and be the Noti Flow that I am 
I wear makeup coz it gives me confidence & also coz I love wearing it 
Ladies, let no man dictate or question why you’re wearing makeup. It’s coz you choose to. You are beautiful with makeup, You are beautiful without makeup. You are a Queen & you do what you want 
Be confident in your own Skin. Let whoever loves you love you for who you are 
But sometimes people get better insight into who you are if you show them where you have come from. And that was exactly the approach of Kenyan rapper Khaligraph Jones took when Nigerian artist Rudeboy came to town: “We needed a good introduction to each other.” And that introduction was his hood.
For those who don’t know, hook master King Rudy a.k.a Rudeboy was once part of P-Square, the group that put urban Nigerian sounds on the worldwide map and laid the foundations for the global force that is now Afrobeat.
Kayole is far, far away from the red carpet swag of the music scene and it was there that respected rapper Khaligraph Jones not only visited his old school and former place of employment as a Chapati seller but also visited his first recording studio alongside Rudeboy.
The Visit to Big Beats Studio, a tiny studio in a small shipping container gave Rudeboy an unexpected flashback. “This takes me waaaay back to my struggle and hustle and makes me think of where I am today,” he explains. Nodding his head and playing out his very first track Khaligraph Jones says: “This place is very special to me as it’s where I laid my foundations as a musician.”
As they joined youth in the streets bumping his tracks and chanting the chorus of Khaligraph’s latest hit, it was hard for Rudeboy to believe that a mere four years ago this was where his new Kenyan friend lived. “I saw where he used to stay, you can tell this guy went through a lot!”
As the two stars climbed onto the roof of the building and the sun set over the hood, the great energy and inspiration of their day out sunk into their heads, and the melodies, street slang and topics that will make up their Coke Studio Africa track started to come.
