Kenyan media personality Azziad has issued a statement responding to public speculation about her accent. The entertainer addressed perceptions that her way of speaking has recently changed, warning her audience to anticipate further development.
Azziad described herself as a public figure who often attracts criticism, stating, “I’m that kind of a person who you’re going to hate on for whatever reason.”
She emphasized that despite persistent scrutiny, her professional and personal progress remains unaffected. “I keep soaring and I keep changing,” she added, highlighting her commitment to self-growth irrespective of external commentary.
Rejecting Public Criticism
In her statement, Azziad directly challenged attempts by the public to critique or harass her over her accent. She told critics, “I’m sorry.
You’ve failed. Look for something else.” This response underscores her stance that criticism focused on her speech will not influence her or derail her work.
Azziad framed her response within a broader discussion of resilience, stressing that she does not internalize negative commentary.
She stated, “my mental strength is stronger than your words,” asserting that her internal fortitude outweighs the power of public critique.
Accent Perception and Clarification
Addressing the controversy around a perceived change in her accent, Azziad insisted that her current manner of speaking is authentic.
“My accent has not even changed. This is how I talk,” she said, clarifying that her speech reflects her natural voice and is consistent with how she has always spoken.
Despite this, she signaled plans for deliberate enhancement, describing a forthcoming effort to refine her accent.
“I’m going to upgrade it like no man’s business,” Azziad declared, suggesting that changes to her manner of speaking are intentional and part of her personal and professional development.
Message to Critics and Audience
Throughout her statement, Azziad positioned herself as mentally resilient and proactive, indicating that attempts to challenge or limit her growth will be unproductive.
She concluded with a firm message to her audience and critics alike, asserting, “nothing you can do about it,” and emphasizing trust in the inevitability of the planned changes.
Azziad’s remarks reflect her ongoing engagement with public perception, highlighting both her recognition of audience scrutiny and her commitment to personal evolution.
BY Jane nduta
