Arbantone superstar Goddy Tennor is out here narrating details of his meetup with socialite and beautyprenuer Huddah Monroe and how she ended up being a video vixen in one of his music videos.
Appearing on Oga Obinna Show, the Nimekumark hit-maker disclosed that Ms Monroe was the one who reached out to him first with a request for the hangout.
He explains that the Huddah Cosmetics CEO was at the time in Dubai and wanted to see him when she landed in Kenya.
The artist explained that the hangout was prompted by Huddah’s love for his music and desire to see him (Tennar) elevate his career to the next level.
“At the time she texted me, she was in Dubai, and she said that she wanted us to meet and vibe,” Goddy Tennor told Obinna.

Goddy further stated that Huddah was willing to help her as she told him to request anything he wanted.
“Whatever you need for the video, just tell me,” Huddah Monroe told Goddy Tennor.
He also added that Monroe sent him a lot of money, and that’s when he released the song, “Nimekumark”, which features Huddah in the video.
During the interview, Tennor also revealed that he has never composed any of his songs under the influence of drugs, adding that he also has no ghostwriters for his songs.
“I also don’t have any ghostwriters,” Tennor said.
The Arbantone star further stated that his parents were against him doing music because of the genre he had picked and the lyrics that dominated most of his songs.
However, they later embraced his music career after seeing the fruits of his hard work.
“Once I got back from Dubai, I bought my parents’ land and built a house for them, and they started realizing it was making them money,” he said.

He mentioned that his mother was the one who always held him down. The star said that he is also signed under a record label that supports his talent.
A mid the interview with Obinna, Goddy alleged that he is the one who started Arbantone with his friends Kappy and Tipsy Gee.
Tennor is known for his Arbantone songs, and he has been gaining a lot of attention in the local music scene.
By allan muriithi