Prezzo is that one guy whom we can never forget when we talk about those artists who shaped the Kenyan industry back in the 2000s.
Breaking out as the king of bling, Mr. Jackson Makini, has managed to stay on top of the game, controlling the charts as well as remain relevant to date.
Back then, him and Sheila Mwanyigah aka Nikki, we’re the power couple. However, things did not work out between them and they called it quits.
Recently in an interview with CTA spoke highly of his ex revealing why he will forever be grateful to Mwanyigah.
He said he was involved in a gun drama after a couple of people tried to mug him, and that is when he found himself in hot soup.
“Somebody was trying to come and jerk my jewellery. When I was walking to the inside car park, three people walked in and tried to make the attempt. I could hear what they were saying so I pulled up my pistol and ran three shots in the air,” Prezzo said.
Following the incident, he was arrested and taken to Parklands police station, where he spent till the next morning.
When the OCS came on Sunday morning, I went to talk to him and he told me that he does not talk to criminals. I was then sent into a cell and you know at Parklands Police Station there are two cells one is called statehouse and the usual one, I was locked up in statehouse cell,” he said.
The rapper revealed that he unsuccessfully called his uncle and was left stranded with no one to come to his rescue.
He said that is when he called Sheila Mwanyigha, whom to date he doesn’t believe came through for him.
“I decided to call Nikki (Ms Mwanyigha) and she was so concerned, she came with mango juice and told me that she would take care of it. Believe me, she had it handled,” Prezzo recounted.
“Nikki men! The last person that you expect to pull up for you is the person who pulls up for you. Nikki came. She came with two juices and she got an apple and an orange,” he said.
Prezzo says Mwanyigha’s mom was the the head of Parklands Police Station, and she convinced her to get him release, eensuring there were no criminal records for him.
“Believe it or not, she is the one who took care of it. She went and talked to her mom and told her she had to get me out. This is the last person I expected to come through for me. For that, I will forever be grateful to her. She made sure I was okay and I did not have any criminal record and I got my firearm back,” he added.



