In a spectacle that has stunned both entertainment circles and the political elite, Tanzanian R&B sensation Juma Jux delivered a jaw-dropping performance at an ultra-exclusive pre-wedding ceremony in Karen this weekend, reportedly walking away with millions for a single-night gig.
The pre-wedding gala, hosted at the palatial residence of David Langat, one of Kenya’s most powerful billionaires, was thrown in honor of his daughter’s union with the son of Education Principal Secretary Belio Kipsang. The guest list included some of East Africa’s wealthiest power players—and none other than President William Ruto himself, who was seen mingling casually with other high-profile figures as the night unfolded.
According to sources privy to the event, Jux was flown in for the private performance under a confidential agreement, but insiders claim his performance fee ranged between Ksh3 million and Ksh5 million—an astronomical figure that has left fans both in awe and disbelief.
“Everything about that night screamed money,” said one guest, speaking anonymously. “From the imported décor and customized lighting to Jux’s entrance—it felt like a royal affair.”

Photos and videos from the event have since gone viral in exclusive circles, showing Jux performing his hit singles in front of an intimate, invitation-only crowd. Dressed in a sleek designer suit, he reportedly charmed not just the bride and groom but even caught the attention of Kenya’s First Lady, who was also present.
President Ruto’s attendance, though unofficial, added serious weight to the event’s profile, sparking speculation about the deepening social links between government officials and Kenya’s business dynasties.
Entertainment analysts say the event has set a new precedent for artist bookings in Kenya’s high society. “This is a game-changer,” said a Nairobi-based music agent. “Jux isn’t just a singer now—he’s become a brand fit for billionaire galas.”
Critics, however, were quick to question the optics of such extravagance amid Kenya’s ongoing economic austerity measures. “While Kenyans are being asked to tighten their belts, it’s jarring to see such lavish spending at private events attended by top government officials,” commented a political observer.
Neither Juma Jux nor the Langat family has publicly commented on the performance deal or event details, but speculation continues to grow, with some calling it the most expensive private performance ever hosted in Kenya.
As Kenyans reel from the scale of the show, one thing is certain—Juma Jux has officially crossed into the big league of East African entertainment royalty, leaving fans wondering just how high his star will rise.