Author: ctonemedia

Dites-moi d’où il vient
Enfin je saurai où je vais
Maman dit que lorsqu’on cherche bien
On finit toujours par trouver
Elle dit qu’il n’est jamais très loin
Qu’il part très souvent travailler
Maman dit “travailler c’est bien”
Bien mieux qu’être mal accompagné
Pas vrai ?

Tell me where he’s from
At least I’ll know where I’m going
Mom says when you look thoroughly
You end up finding
She says he’s never very far
That he often goes to work
Mom says “working is good”
Much better than having bad company
Right?

Où est ton papa ?
Dis-moi où est ton papa ?
Sans même devoir lui parler
Il sait ce qui ne va pas
Ah sacré papa
Dis-moi où es-tu caché ?
Ça doit, faire au moins mille fois que j’ai
Compté mes doigts
Hey !

Where’s your dad?
Tell me where’s your dad?
Without even having to speak to him
He knows what’s wrong
Oh dear dad
Tell me, Where are you hiding?
It must be at least a thousand times that I
Counted on my fingers
Hey!

Où t’es, papaoutai ?
Où t’es, papaoutai ?
Où t’es, papaoutai ?
Où t’es, où t’es où, papaoutai ?
Où t’es, papaoutai ?
Où t’es, papaoutai ?
Où t’es, papaoutai ?
Où t’es, où t’es où, papaoutai ?
Où t’es
Où t’es…

Where are you dad?
Where are you dad?
Where are you dad?
Where are you, where are you, dad?
Where are you dad?
Where are you dad?
Where are you dad?
Where are you, where are you, dad?
Where are you?
Ware are you?

Quoi, qu’on y croit ou pas
Y aura bien un jour où on n’y croira plus
Un jour ou l’autre on sera tous papa
Et d’un jour à l’autre on aura disparu
Serons-nous détestables ?
Serons-nous admirables ?
Des géniteurs ou des génies ?
Dites-nous qui donne naissance aux irresponsables ?
Ah dites-nous qui, tiens
Tout le monde sait comment on fait des bébés
Mais personne sait comment on fait des papas
Monsieur Je-sais-tout en aurait hérité, c’est ça
Faut l’sucer d’son pouce ou quoi ?
Dites-nous où c’est caché, ça doit
Faire au moins mille fois qu’on a
Bouffé nos doigts
Hey !

What, whether you believe it or not
There will be a day when you no longer believe
One day or another we’ll all be dads
And from one day to the next we’ll have disappeared
Will be be hateable?
Will we be admirable?
Biological fathers or geniuses
Tell us who gives birth to irresponsible people?
Ah tell us who, hey!
Everybody know how to make babies
But nobody knows how to be dads
Mister know-it-all would have inherited it, that’s it
You have to suck it off his thumb or what?
Tell us where it’s hidden, it must
Be a thousand times that we
Ate our fingers
Hey!

Où t’es, papaoutai ?
Où t’es, papaoutai ?
Où t’es, papaoutai ?
Où t’es, où t’es où, papaoutai ?
Où t’es, papaoutai ?
Où t’es, papaoutai ?
Où t’es, papaoutai ?
Où t’es, où t’es où, papaoutai ?
Où t’es
Où t’es…

Where are you dad?
Where are you dad?
Where are you dad?
Where are you, where are you, dad?
Where are you dad?
Where are you dad?
Where are you dad?
Where are you, where are you, dad?
Where are you?
Where are you?

Où est ton papa ?
Dis-moi où est ton papa ?
Sans même devoir lui parler
Il sait ce qui ne va pas
Ah sacré papa
Dis-moi où es-tu caché ?
Ça doit, faire au moins mille fois que j’ai
Compté mes doigts
Hey

Where’s your dad?
Tell me where’s your dad?
Without even speaking to him
He knows what’s wrong
Oh dear dad
Tell me where you’re hiding
It must be at least a thousand times that I
Counted on my fingers
Hey!

Où est ton papa ?
Dis-moi où est ton papa ?
Sans même devoir lui parler
Il sait ce qui ne va pas
Ah sacré papa
Dis-moi où es-tu caché ?
Ça doit, faire au moins mille fois que j’ai
Compté mes doigts
Hey !

Where’s your dad?
Tell me where’s your dad?
Without even speaking to him
He knows what’s wrong
Oh dear dad
Tell me where you’re hiding
It must be at least a thousand times that I
Counted on my fingers
Hey!

Où t’es, papaoutai ?
Où t’es, papaoutai ?
Où t’es, papaoutai ?
Où t’es, où t’es où, papaoutai ?
Où t’es, papaoutai ?
Où t’es, papaoutai ?
Où t’es, papaoutai ?
Où t’es, où t’es où, papaoutai ?
Où t’es
Où t’es…

Where are you dad?
Where are you dad?
Where are you dad?
Where are you, where are you, dad?
Where are you dad?
Where are you dad?
Where are you dad?
Where are you, where are you, dad?
Where are you?
Where are you?

George Luchiri Wajackoyah: Born in Western Kenya 61 years ago. Parents divorced when he was 16.

Moved to Nairobi”s Jogoo Road to become a street kid.

Hit by a car then Spotted by the powerful politician J.J Kamotho who paid for his education.

Wajakoyah joined high school at the St Peter’s Mumias.

Joined the Kenya Police and rose to the rank of an Inspector with the CID.

Fled the country after the assassination of Dr Ouko fearing that he would be killed over the discoveries he made, this was after Wajakoyah was arrested and tourtured by his colleagues.

He landed in United Kingdom as an assylum seeker, it was in U.K that he did his first degree in Laws&Economics at Wolverhampton University, his second degree a LLM at The University of London and his third degree LLM at Warwick University while being a professional grave-digger.

He left for America after he got a job as a Law&Economics lecturer,at the University of Baltimore he got his fouth degree LLM.

He got his fifth degree in Philosophy at Walden University, after which he did the sixth degree as a Masters in Philosophy at the same University and then did his seventh degree a PhD in Law at the same university.

He returned to Kenya where he did his eigth degree, a LLB at Riara University, then joined KSL for a Diploma in Law inoder to become an advocate in Kenya.

He joined UoN for his ninth degree a LLM in Immigration Laws, while doing his tenth degree, a PhD in Comparative Laws at Maastrich University.

On top of his 10 degrees, the man has a honorary doctorate degree and over 8 diplomas ranging from Intelligence studies, Advanced Diploma in French, Litigation Law, African and Oriental Studies.

Apart from running his prestigious law firm Luchiri&Co, he is a professor of Law at The American Heritage University in San Bernardino, Southern California and California State Sacrament University, he is also a consultant for UoN and Riara Law School.

He is licensed to practice Law in U.K, U.S.A and Kenya.

YouTuber Jack Doherty is no stranger to controversy, but his latest headline isn’t about a prank gone wrong or a viral stunt. This time, the 22-year-old influencer is facing something way more serious: the possibility of up to seven years in prison after being arrested in Miami over the weekend.

Yep, this situation is way bigger than his usual chaos.

Jack Doherty’s Miami Arrest, Explained

Doherty was taken into custody on Saturday (15 November) after Miami police searched him and reportedly discovered “half of an orange oval-shaped pill with 3 imprinted on it consistent with a Schedule II amphetamine,” along with three “suspected cannabis cigarettes.”

He was booked into Miami-Dade County Jail, processed, and held for about 10 hours before posting his $3,500 bond. But even though he walked out fairly quickly, he didn’t walk out of trouble.

The YouTuber is now facing three charges — including a third-degree felony, which is where things get very serious very fast.

How Jack Could End Up Behind Bars for 7 Years

Under Florida law, a third-degree felony can land someone “a term of imprisonment not exceeding five years,” while a first-degree misdemeanor can add another full year per charge.

So yes, if Doherty gets the maximum on all three counts, that’s 7 years total.

Realistically? Probably less. A recent report from Measures for Justice found that the average sentence for nonviolent felony first-timers in Florida over the past three years was 24 months — and only 8.5% of them ended up serving any actual jail time.

Still, seven years is absolutely on the table. And for someone as publicly chaotic as Doherty, prosecutors may not be feeling especially generous.

Of Course, Jack Filmed the Whole Thing

In true Jack Doherty fashion, he immediately turned his arrest into content.

He went live on Instagram shortly after getting out, telling followers he was “free” and bragging that NBC reporters were already waiting to interview him. He capped it off with:
“Party outside of the jail cell, let’s get it.”

He also filmed a few of the “friends” he made while behind bars — one guy even asked on camera:
“How was I like in jail? Was I running that s* or what?”**

And yes, Jack posted his mugshot with the caption “First day out.”
Because of course he did.

The Arrest Comes After His Viral Wedding Stunt

If this arrest feels like it came out of nowhere, it didn’t. Doherty has been on a headline-making streak all month long — mostly thanks to his chaotic wedding-that-wasn’t with OnlyFans model McKinley Richardson.

During their Las Vegas ceremony, which he streamed live (naturally), he pulled out a surprise prenup stating she “gets absolutely nothing when I divorce her, even if I cheat.”

He doubled down, saying:
“If she cheats, she automatically owes me $10 million. I’ll also receive 100 per cent of her OF revenue moving forward, even if we divorce.”

The wedding wasn’t legally binding, but the drama absolutely was. The couple split soon after, and Richardson confirmed she walked away because the whole thing was humiliating.

This Isn’t Jack’s First Wild Headline of the Year

Doherty has spent 2024 and 2025 stacking controversies like they’re collectibles.

Earlier this year, he went viral for crashing a $200,000 McLaren 570S during a livestream. The video seemed to show him glancing at his phone right before spinning out on a wet road and hitting a barrier.

His cameraman — who was bleeding — sat in the passenger seat while Doherty complained about the damage to his McLaren and asked the injured man to keep recording.

That clip earned him massive backlash, but in classic Doherty fashion, he simply moved on to the next viral moment.

Why Fans Think This Time Might Actually Change Things

While Doherty has always bounced back from his controversies with bigger numbers and more views, fans are starting to wonder if this is the moment where the consequences finally catch up.

This isn’t a prank.
This isn’t a car crash.
This isn’t an embarrassing livestream.

This is a felony charge.

Even if he avoids jail time, felony convictions can come with probation, mandatory classes, drug testing, fines, and a permanent criminal record that sticks with you long after the headlines fade.

And considering Doherty has millions of followers, a reputation for reckless behavior, and a pattern of escalating stunts, this case is guaranteed to be watched closely — both by prosecutors and by the internet.

So… What Happens Next?

For now, Jack Doherty’s legal case is still in the early stages. Prosecutors will decide whether to push the felony charge aggressively or offer a plea deal. His social media activity will absolutely be used as context — and possibly evidence — throughout the process.

And because this case involves drugs, livestreamed antics, and a massive online audience, it’s likely to stay in the public eye for months.

Doherty, for his part, seems to be treating the entire ordeal like another content arc but the reality is that Florida’s legal system doesn’t care about clout, livestream numbers, or YouTube thumbnails.

Whether he gets a slap on the wrist or a multi-year sentence will depend on the courts… not his followers.

For Now, Jack Is Out — but He’s Not in the Clear

Jack Doherty may be walking around free today, but his future is anything but certain. If convicted on all counts, he could spend years in prison. If not, he’ll still face legal consequences that could seriously slow down — or reshape — his entire career.

But one thing is guaranteed:
This story isn’t over, and knowing Jack, he’ll be filming every second of it.

Profile Summary

• Real name: Millicent Ayuwa.
• Stage name: Dem Wa Facebook.
• Age: 26
• Hometown/region: Raised in Trans Nzoia County, Western Kenya.
• Claim to fame: Making a successful transition from women’s football to comedy and social-media content creation.
• Other affiliations: Former footballer with Trans Nzoia Falcons in the Women’s Kenya Premier League.

Early Life & Background

Millicent Ayuwa was born and raised in Western Kenya, in a setting marked by modest means.

She grew up in a family where her mother worked on farms and sold vegetables and her father made bricks to eke out a living.

From a young age she was drawn to football—she started playing when she was in class six. She later received a scholarship to attend school in Bungoma County as her football talent opened doors.

Despite showing promise on the football pitch, challenges such as lack of consistent financial backing and the need to support her family meant that she eventually stepped away from the sport.

Dem wa FB Football Career

Millicent played as a defender and spent about five years with Trans Nzoia Falcons in the Women’s Kenya Premier League.

She also had a stint with Bungoma Queens although that move did not fully meet her expectations.

The football path, while promising, eventually gave way to other opportunities when sustaining a career proved difficult.

Transition to Comedy & Digital Content

Her pivot from football to comedy was gradual but decisive. Millicent’s friends recognised her natural humour, and she eventually auditioned for the well-known Kenyan comedy show Churchill Show, which marked a turning point.

She adopted the moniker “Dem Wa Facebook” and began creating relatable skits and social‐media content. In the process, her popularity surged and she began performing live shows and building a presence across platforms.

Major Milestones & Achievements

• A viral video addressing the issue of men telling women to get pregnant before marriage helped spread her name widely.
• She disclosed building and furnishing a three-bedroom house for her parents in Kitale, estimated at KSh 4 million (KSh 3 m on construction, KSh 1 m on furnishings).
• She shared her thoughts on cultural issues; for example, she revealed her mother opposed her getting tattoos because she believed they were “devil-worshipping marks”.
• She discussed a professional split with media personality Oga Obinna, explaining that their collaboration ended suddenly and without full clarity.

Current Focus & Brand Building

Today, Dem Wa Facebook is firmly rooted in the comedy and digital-creator space.

She uses her platforms to deliver skits, collaborate with other influencers, and promote brands.

For example, she has worked with brands such as Raha Premium and Ratino Dreadlocks.

Her story resonates beyond entertainment — she often emphasises the message of making one’s talent count, being resilient, and giving back.

She stated: “If you have two legs make sure you die rich. Don’t beg for anything when you are alive. Use your talent, work hard, and never give up.”

Personal & Relationship Notes

• On the question of whether she is dating Oga Obinna: While the two have collaborated and posed together, Dem Wa Facebook has indicated that a formal relationship has not been confirmed. Further, in October 2025 she revealed that her partnership with him had ended professionally.
• On her personal values: She stated that she prioritises building her brand and financial independence before committing to relationships. For example she once said she wanted a dowry of KSh 2 million and six cows, underscoring her focus on self-sufficiency.

Why Her Story Matters

Dem Wa Facebook’s journey illustrates a compelling arc: from a young woman in a modest rural background, through competitive sport, to carving out a new space in entertainment. Her story touches on themes of perseverance, adaptability, and giving back to her community.
She demonstrates how talent combined with hard work and strategic pivoting (from sport to content) can yield success—and how success can be used to uplift one’s roots rather than detach from them.

Final Word

Millicent Ayuwa, popularly known as Dem Wa Facebook, has crafted a narrative that is both inspiring and emblematic of today’s digital-age possibilities.

From anchoring herself as a promising footballer in Trans Nzoia to becoming a recognized comedian and content creator, she has used her platform to redefine success on her terms.

Her achievements—particularly building a home for her parents, creating viral content, and fostering a strong personal brand—serve as proof that beginnings don’t dictate endings.

Her evolution from the football pitch to the comedy stage is a reminder: it’s not where you start, but how you adapt and persist that counts.

If you’ve been on social media lately, chances are you’ve seen Marissa DuBois.

She’s the striking model whose runway walk at Fort Lauderdale Fashion Week in a green crossover bikini lit up X (formerly Twitter) back in July 2023.

One short video, and boom—overnight, she was everywhere. But here’s the thing: Marissa isn’t just “that girl from the viral runway clip.” There’s a whole story behind her rise. Let’s dive in.

Miami Girl With Big Dreams

Marissa DuBois was born and raised in sunny Miami, Florida. She’s an Aries, which already explains some of her bold, fearless energy. As of 2023, she’s 28 years old.

Fun fact? Her dad is an entrepreneur, and that little spark of business-minded thinking clearly rubbed off on her.

Before she was ever walking runways or going viral, Marissa was actually deep into criminology. Yup, she even graduated from Florida State University in 2016 with a Bachelor of Science degree in the field.

For a moment, it looked like she was on track to become a detective.

From Detective Dreams to Digital Nomad Life

During her senior internship, she got a real taste of what detective work would be like—and she realized it just didn’t feel right.

It wasn’t what she wanted for her future. So she made the bold decision to pivot completely.

Instead of chasing a career she wasn’t passionate about, Marissa started exploring the digital world.

She took on waitressing and bartending gigs to pay the bills while diving into online marketing, freelance work, and the whole social media space.

“My dad was always an entrepreneur and instilled that spirit in me,” she shared. That mindset pushed her to try new things and figure out her own path.

Building a Career in Social Media

Marissa didn’t just wake up one day and become an influencer. She put in years of work behind the scenes.

She started in affiliate marketing with Global Affiliate Zone from 2017 to 2019, then worked as a market partner with Monat Global. Later, she became a marketing specialist at Virtual Marketing 360.

By 2020, she was running social media for clients as a manager at Reality with Riss LLC. But here’s where the lightbulb went off—if she could grow other people’s brands, why not build her own?

So she flipped the script. Instead of working on someone else’s dream, she started pouring that same energy into herself.

The Rise of Her Personal Brand

Fast forward a few years, and Marissa now has a massive social media presence. She’s worked with big fashion brands like PrettyLittleThing, Fashion Nova, and Halara.

Her TikTok and Instagram are buzzing with hundreds of thousands of followers—over a million on TikTok and more than 1.1 million followers on Instagram.

She also runs a YouTube channel she launched back in 2018, where she posts vlogs, try-on hauls, travel diaries, and those iconic runway clips.

The channel has grown to over 361k subscribers, and her X (Twitter) account has another 155k followers.

What You Don’t See on Instagram

Of course, looking at her feed, it all seems like a dream—fashion, fitness, travel, modeling. But Marissa is quick to remind people it’s not as easy as it looks.

“Working for yourself isn’t for everyone, but I personally wouldn’t want it any other way,” she said. “Every day my schedule is different, I never know what opportunities will show up in my inbox.”

And while her life might seem glamorous, she admits it takes a lot of hard work and self-discipline even just being an Instagram model. “Social media and modeling is harder than I ever expected.

Considering I AM the art, the product, the service. And as a perfectionist, I’m insanely critical of myself. But it pushes me to do more inner work,” she explained.

From Viral Runway to Lasting Influence

So yes, that viral runway video may have catapulted her into the spotlight, but Marissa DuBois has been hustling for years. She’s a mix of creativity, business savvy, and pure determination—a true example of how pivoting in life can open doors you never imagined.

Ali Kiba, born Ali Saleh Kiba in 1986 in Iringa, Tanzania, is a celebrated singer, songwriter, and entrepreneur often hailed as the King of Bongo Flava. Rising from humble beginnings, he built a global following with timeless hits like “Aje,” “Mwana,” “Cinderella,” and “Chekecha Cheketua.”

Beyond music, Kiba founded Kings Music Records and launched Crown FM, cementing his legacy as both an artist and media mogul. This detailed biography explores his early life, family, education, musical journey, awards, and lasting impact on Tanzanian and African music.

Also read: Diamond Platnumz Biography

Ali Kiba Quick Facts

Early life, family and education

Ali Saleh Kiba was born in 1986 (commonly reported dates are 26 or 29 November 1986) in Iringa, Tanzania; his family originates from Kigoma.

He is the eldest of four children born to parents Saleh Omari (father) and Tombwe Njere (mother). His siblings include brothers Abdu (also a musician) and Abuu, and a sister, Zabibu Kiba. As a child he showed a strong interest in music and performance, taking part in school shows while at Upanga Primary School in Dar es Salaam.

After finishing secondary school he chose to pursue music professionally rather than other opportunities that came his way (reports say he turned down a football offer from a Ugandan club to focus on music).

Early career and breakout

Kiba began working seriously on music after completing secondary school in the early 2000s. His earliest recorded work and first notable song is often listed as “Maria,” and he started releasing singles and performing around 2004–2005.

He quickly built a reputation for polished songwriting, a smooth R&B-tinged vocal style, and the ability to blend Afrobeat, ndombolo and Bongo Flava rhythms.

Within a few years he had established himself among Tanzania’s top acts and joined the circle of artists representing a new wave of contemporary East African pop.

Major collaborations and international exposure

Ali Kiba’s profile rose further through high-profile collaborations. In 2008 he participated in the One8 project — a pan-African collaboration that included international names and aimed to showcase African talent alongside global artists.

Over the years he has worked with a variety of regional heavyweights and international acts, partnering with musicians across East Africa and beyond. These collaborations helped him expand his sound and reach new audiences.

Record deals, labels and business ventures

Kiba has been both an artist and an entrepreneur. He launched Kings Music, his own label, which has overseen releases and talent management.

In 2016 he signed a notable distribution/partnership deal with Sony Music Entertainment, increasing his access to international markets (later reports indicate changes in that arrangement).

Beyond recorded music, Kiba has diversified into media: to mark milestone years in his career he launched Crown FM 92.1 and other Crown Media Group ventures, positioning himself as a media proprietor as well as performer.

These moves reflect a broader trend among African stars building multi-platform businesses that go beyond stage performance.

Signature songs, albums and musical style

Ali Kiba’s catalogue includes a string of hits that became regional anthems. Songs frequently cited as his most influential or popular include “Aje,” “Mwana,” “Chekecha Cheketua,” “Cinderella,” “Nakshi Mrembo,” “Usiniseme,” “Dushelele,” “Single Boy” (a duet with Lady Jaydee), and “Mapenzi Yana Run Dunia.”

His style blends Bongo Flava’s lyrical focus on romance and social life with R&B melodies and dance-friendly rhythms. Critics and fans often praise Kiba for his vocal control, melodic instincts and consistent delivery of radio-ready songs that retain local musical identity.

Hiatuses, comebacks and industry dynamics

Kiba’s career has seen breaks and dramatic returns. One notable hiatus occurred around 2011–2014; his comeback with the single “Mwana” in 2014 was widely celebrated and led to renewed commercial success.

Kiba’s career has also intersected with major industry dynamics in Tanzania — high-profile rivalries and shifting label relationships (most famously media coverage comparing him with fellow star Diamond Platnumz) — but Kiba has maintained a strong fan base and consistent output.

Awards and recognition

Throughout his career Kiba has accumulated numerous awards at national and regional ceremonies. He was among the top winners at the Tanzania Music Awards in 2015 after his return, and in multiple years he has been named in award lists across East Africa for Best Male Artist, Best Song and genre-specific categories.

Reports show he was one of the most awarded Tanzanian artists at the 2022 Tanzania Music Awards. He has also been recognized on continental platforms and nominated for international honors, reflecting his standing as a leading figure in Bongo Flava.

Complete List of Ali Kiba’s Awards and Achievements

Public life, relationships and controversies

Kiba’s private life is relatively guarded compared with the media-heavy profiles of some peers. Public interest has focused on his musical partnerships and occasional public statements rather than a running commentary on private relationships.

Like many public figures, he has at times been involved in controversies that made headlines — for example, industry disputes and public reactions to political statements by artists — but he has also used public platforms to apologize or clarify positions when backlash occurred. Overall, Kiba remains focused on his music and business projects.

Recent developments and legacy

In recent years Kiba has continued to release music, expand his business footprint (notably in radio and media), and tour regionally. The launch of his Crown FM radio station and related media projects marks a clear step into content ownership and distribution.

Musically, his influence is visible in a generation of Tanzanian performers who cite him as an inspiration for blending traditional Swahili lyricism with contemporary production. For many fans and observers, Ali Kiba’s combination of artistic consistency, commercial savvy and regional appeal cements his place among the architects of modern Bongo Flava.

How We Gathered Ali Kiba’s Story

This biography synthesizes reputable public sources including profile coverage and news reporting; key sources used include Kiba’s Wikipedia entry and profiles/coverage from Pulse, Citizen and other regional media outlets. Where reporting differs slightly on specific dates or minor personal details (a common occurrence in public biographies), the account above sticks to widely reported facts and notes significant milestones (label founding, Sony partnership, One8 collaboration, Crown FM launch, award highlights). If you’d like, I can convert this into a formatted article for print or prepare a timeline of singles, albums and awards.