Video Model Aisha Saringe has praised Bien, describing him as the best artist she has worked with while highlighting his humility and welcoming nature.
Speaking during an interview on Homeboyz Radio, Aisha shared her admiration for the singer, pointing out that beyond his musical talent, his character and the way he treats people make him stand out.
Her remarks shine a spotlight on a side of Bien that fans may not always get to see: an artist whose appeal goes beyond the stage and into how he relates to those around him.
In an industry where talent often takes centre stage, Aisha’s praise is a reminder that humility and kindness can leave just as lasting an impression as musical success.
Bien’s talent may win hearts, but his humility is what makes him unforgettable.
Aisha Saringe: My Parents Have Never Supported My Music Vixen Career, But They Want Money Out of It
For Aisha Saringe, the rising Kenyan video model capturing attention after starring in Bien’s hit song I’ll Be Okay, the journey to success has not been as easy as it may appear.
Behind the cameras, the growing attention and the opportunities that come with being in the spotlight lies a deeply personal struggle: a lack of support from the very people she says she wishes would stand by her.
In an emotional revelation, Saringe has opened up about feeling unsupported by her family in her career as a video model, claiming that although they have not embraced her work, they still expect to benefit financially from it.
Speaking during an interview on a local radio station on Friday, October 16, 2026, the model did not hide her disappointment.
“They have never supported it, but they want money out of it,” she said.
Her words paint a picture of the difficult balance between pursuing one’s dreams and dealing with disappointment from loved ones. For Saringe, video modelling is not merely a way of gaining fame or appearing on screen; it is work she relies on to sustain herself and build her future.
Yet, according to her, some family members remain uncomfortable with her career, with some reportedly feeling embarrassed when they see her on television or in music videos.
“They don’t want to support what I do; they want its benefits. They are embarrassed when I’m on TV or in the videos,” she added.
Choosing Peace Over Negativity
Despite the disappointment she describes, Saringe says she has learned to protect her peace rather than remain in environments where she feels unwelcome.
Describing herself as a jovial person, she explained that she prefers to distance herself from negativity, regardless of where it comes from.
“That’s why I do my thing. I’m very jovial, I don’t like negativity, so if I see any sort of negativity in my life, I excuse myself from them, whether it’s from family or just anyone,” she said.
Her approach reflects a difficult reality for many people pursuing unconventional careers: sometimes, the challenge is not simply finding opportunities but also navigating relationships with people who struggle to understand their ambitions.
For Saringe, protecting her peace appears to be part of how she keeps moving forward, even when support from those closest to her is missing.
From Kibera to the Spotlight
Saringe’s story is also shaped by her upbringing in Kibera, where she says growing up was difficult but taught her valuable lessons about life.
She believes those experiences helped build the strength and confidence she carries today, equipping her to face challenges in an industry where recognition can be unpredictable and opportunities must be pursued.
She began her journey as a video model in 2020, making her first music video appearance in Laga, a song by UK-based artiste Millions. According to Saringe, the video has attracted approximately 11 million views.
Since then, she has worked with several Kenyan artistes, including Bahati, Benzema, Kahush, Scom, Katinali and Breeder. Her collaborations with Bahati include DRX, released in 2021, and Mambo ya Mhesh in 2022.
How Bien’s I’ll Be Okay Brought Her Back Into the Spotlight
Her appearance as the female lead in Bien’s I’ll Be Okay music video has recently brought renewed attention to her career, introducing her to a wider audience and sparking fresh interest in her journey.
But behind the attention surrounding the video is a woman who says she has spent years building her career, learning new skills and finding ways to support herself.
Her story serves as a reminder that the people audiences celebrate on screen have lives and struggles beyond the spotlight.
For Saringe, the journey has involved more than securing roles in music videos. It has also meant confronting the pain of feeling unsupported while continuing to pursue the work she believes in.
And despite the challenges she has described, she remains determined to keep going.
Sometimes, the hardest part of chasing a dream is not proving yourself to the world, but finding the strength to keep going when the people closest to you do not believe in it.
Who Is Aisha Saringe?
Aisha Saringe is a Kenyan video model, presenter and cosmetologist who has steadily built her presence in the beauty and entertainment industries.
She trained in cosmetology at Vera Beauty and Fashion College and completed her secondary education at Ruthimitu Secondary School. Her beauty training provided her with a foundation in cosmetology, while her work as a presenter and host has seen her explore opportunities in media and entertainment.
As a presenter, Saringe operates in a space that demands confidence, communication skills and the ability to connect with audiences.
She has also gained recognition as a video model, appearing in music videos by various Kenyan artistes. Her recent appearance as the female lead in Bien’s hit song I’ll Be Okay has brought renewed attention to her work and personal journey, putting her in the spotlight among Kenyan entertainment fans.
