Kenyan Afro-pop musician, Charisma, has made a surprising claim, stating that he has collected over 390 bras from female fans during his performances.
The unique collection stems directly from a hugely popular line in one of his hit songs, which encourages an unusual reaction from the crowd.
The remarkable collection of intimate apparel began after the release of his song featuring the viral Swahili lyric: ‘Maria, nivulie sindiria.’
Translated loosely, the phrase means, “Maria, take off your bra for me.” This explicit line resonated strongly with audiences, particularly during live concerts.
What started as a spontaneous reaction has now become a signature moment in Charisma’s stage shows.
The artist, who is also known as Luhya Heat, revealed the stunning statistic in a recent interview with Mluo Socialite.
He claims the number of brassieres thrown onto the stage now totals more than 390 items.
“Every time I perform that song, it happens. It’s crazy. The number is now over 390,” Charisma said.
He views the acts as a symbol of the intense energy and connection he shares with his fan base, particularly women who appreciate his charismatic stage presence and sensual lyrics.
The collection, which rivals the bizarre tour memorabilia of some international rock stars, is reportedly kept by the musician.
While some might view the practice as controversial, for Charisma and his fans, it has become an essential part of the live show experience a direct, physical response to the provocative nature of his music.
Kenyan Afro-pop musician, Charisma, has made a surprising claim, stating that he has collected over 390 bras from female fans during his performances.
The unique collection stems directly from a hugely popular line in one of his hit songs, which encourages an unusual reaction from the crowd.
The remarkable collection of intimate apparel began after the release of his song featuring the viral Swahili lyric: ‘Maria, nivulie sindiria.’
Translated loosely, the phrase means, “Maria, take off your bra for me.” This explicit line resonated strongly with audiences, particularly during live concerts.
What started as a spontaneous reaction has now become a signature moment in Charisma’s stage shows.
The artist, who is also known as Luhya Heat, revealed the stunning statistic in a recent interview with Mluo Socialite.
He claims the number of brassieres thrown onto the stage now totals more than 390 items.
“Every time I perform that song, it happens. It’s crazy. The number is now over 390,” Charisma said.
He views the acts as a symbol of the intense energy and connection he shares with his fan base, particularly women who appreciate his charismatic stage presence and sensual lyrics.
The collection, which rivals the bizarre tour memorabilia of some international rock stars, is reportedly kept by the musician.
While some might view the practice as controversial, for Charisma and his fans, it has become an essential part of the live show experience a direct, physical response to the provocative nature of his music.
Kenyan Afro-pop musician, Charisma, has made a surprising claim, stating that he has collected over 390 bras from female fans during his performances.
The unique collection stems directly from a hugely popular line in one of his hit songs, which encourages an unusual reaction from the crowd.
The remarkable collection of intimate apparel began after the release of his song featuring the viral Swahili lyric: ‘Maria, nivulie sindiria.’
Translated loosely, the phrase means, “Maria, take off your bra for me.” This explicit line resonated strongly with audiences, particularly during live concerts.
What started as a spontaneous reaction has now become a signature moment in Charisma’s stage shows.
The artist, who is also known as Luhya Heat, revealed the stunning statistic in a recent interview with Mluo Socialite.
He claims the number of brassieres thrown onto the stage now totals more than 390 items.
“Every time I perform that song, it happens. It’s crazy. The number is now over 390,” Charisma said.
He views the acts as a symbol of the intense energy and connection he shares with his fan base, particularly women who appreciate his charismatic stage presence and sensual lyrics.
The collection, which rivals the bizarre tour memorabilia of some international rock stars, is reportedly kept by the musician.
While some might view the practice as controversial, for Charisma and his fans, it has become an essential part of the live show experience a direct, physical response to the provocative nature of his music.
