In a raw, unfiltered confession that has sent shockwaves through the Kenyan music industry, R&B star Otile Brown has drawn an indelible line in the sand regarding his former hitmaking partner, Jovial. “That’s how deep she has hurt me.”

Speaking on the Over 1M Podcast with Tony Mwirigi, the singer laid bare the permanent scar left by their explosive public fallout, issuing a cold, unequivocal mandate for his final day on earth.

“Where it has reached between me and Jovial, she’s somebody that today I dare to say that even if I die today, Jovial is someone who should not be allowed at my funeral,” Otile declared, his tone heavy with betrayal.

From KSh 250k Sacrifice to Eternal Rift

The bitter exile stands in stark, painful contrast to the sanctuary Otile Brown once offered the Mombasa-born vocalist. He didn’t just collaborate with Jovial, he built the launchpad for her career.

Otile bankrolled her rise, writing multiple hit tracks, funding her music videos to the tune of KSh 250,000, and releasing her from his record label without demanding a single cent in split-sheet royalties or buyouts. Together, they forged seven high-charting tracks.

Yet, all that shared history burned to the ground when public insults including deeply personal jabs surrounding a DNA test dispute-struck Otile where it hurt most.

During the fallout, Otile publicly addressed speculation surrounding his relationship with Jovial and claimed that a DNA test had established that he was not the biological father of her child.

While the stream-topping giant boasts an unrivaled lead of over 100 million plays on YouTube and Boomplay, no level of commercial glory can buy back his trust.

For Otile Brown, some wounds don’t heal, second chances are officially exhausted, and reconciliation is completely off the table. Dead or alive.