Renowned Ohangla musician Prince Indah has spoken for the first time since his star-studded traditional wedding held on Sunday, April 13, 2025, and addressed reports suggesting that he intends to now host yet another ceremony, this time a white wedding.
Speaking to YouTuber Trudy Kitui on Friday, April 25, 2025, the singer acknowledged having heard the viral reports that he is planning a second wedding but maintained that he would not offer any comment on the matter until the appropriate time arises.
“When that time comes, I believe I will speak on it. I don’t know whether I am the one who broke the record with that wedding—I don’t,” he said.
Furthermore, Indah remained composed and refrained from delving into most matters regarding his wedding, simply stating that he was pleased with how it had turned out.
Luo Festival
However, he did respond to a question posed to him about his grand plans for the upcoming Luo Festival and whether he intended to attend the event.
He stated that he was not aware that the festival had already been scheduled and dismissed claims that he was involved or informed about any of the ongoing plans for the major celebration.
Indah affirmed that he would only be able to comment on whether he would be gracing the occasion once he had officially received proper and verified details and dates about the event.
“I’m not aware of that Luo Festival. As of now, I haven’t been informed of the internal matters. I’ll know once I am officially told,” he said.
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Celebrity’s absence from wedding
Prince Indah’s traditional wedding may have dominated social media timelines with its opulence, star power, and polished aesthetic, but it was the conspicuous absence of several well-known Kenyan celebrities that raised eyebrows just as much as the spectacle itself.
In the days following the event, speculation about why certain faces were missing from the guest list spread rapidly online—fuelled further by the public’s growing obsession with who’s “in” and who’s “out” in Kenya’s ever-shifting celebrity circles.
Among those who weighed in on the discourse was vocal political commentator and self-styled Ruto ally Cassypool.
Speaking candidly in a video on April 17, 2025, that has since made the rounds on TikTok and YouTube, Cassypool brushed off the idea that he, or anyone else not in Indah’s close circle, should have expected an invitation.
“I’m not his friend. Weddings are meant for family and friends—those are the people who should attend,” he said, drawing a line between professional acquaintanceship and personal friendship. “Just because I know Indah doesn’t mean we’re close. I respect him, but he has his circle, and those who were there are the people he calls friends.”
Cassypool also had stern words for Kenyans criticising the exclusivity of the wedding.
He accused them of harbouring envy and lacking a true understanding of what it takes to plan and execute such a high-profile affair.
“People are out here judging, yet they can’t even host a birthday for two people. Do you know how much it costs? The décor, the choppers—it’s no joke,” he said. “The ones complaining wouldn’t even get space to stand at their own family’s function.”
He reserved particular praise for designer Bolo Bespoke, whose suits worn by the groomsmen drew admiration from Cassypool and others.
“The men were glowing. Beards trimmed. Collars up. It was international-level,” he declared.
But Cassypool’s defence of Indah didn’t stop at aesthetics as he went on to suggest that the wedding’s guest list was dictated more by wealth and loyalty than by fame alone.
He singled out businessman Bruno Liende, who arrived in a helicopter alongside comedian Obinna, calling them emblematic of the kind of high-net-worth company Indah now keeps.
“Indah’s friends are millionaires,” he said. “People like Liende didn’t even take photos. That’s how normal such events are to them.”
In a cheeky aside, Cassypool even ranked Liende’s own wedding above both Indah’s and Bolo’s, claiming that it involved 13 helicopters and untelevised luxury moments—including one where a child’s craving for a sausage led to a chopper being dispatched to Nairobi to fetch one.
His parting shot was a plea for the public to stop measuring friendships and success by online proximity.
“These guys worked hard. They came from nothing. Give them their flowers. Don’t tear them down out of jealousy,” he said.