Here is an unedited copy of the post from his Facebook account:
“I am an artist by the name Kenny K’ore.
Some days ago a fellow sent me a text message passionately advocating that I help promote the track Provabs, one of Nigeria’s lead gospel rap artist did with MI Abaga, a top class Nigerian secular artist.
Apart from feeling like I’m not a promoter, and taking aback by his request. I replied the text stating my reservation about the musical effort.
He called me some days later to tell me he’ll be putting it on his site. I couldn’t be bothered by it, since I’ve writing to Provabs personally about the track and it’s prospect from my view.
I haven’t seen the site and don’t know in what context I have been quoted or what the person intends to achieve by the publicity.
However, Provabs know that I don’t have any personal vendetta against him or any fellow labourer in the field who has or intends to collaborate with secular artist on gospel projects. And for all my reservations, I respect MI’s achievement as an artist {secular}.
I can, and have spoken with several of my gospel colleagues about why I think gospel artistes shouldn’t collaborate with secular artistes.
I would be happy if I could convince people to my point, which is based on my understanding of scriptures but if I couldn’t, at least I’ve said my piece.
I could be wrong, and I am open to corrections, I’ll be favoured indeed if such corrections come from kind and well meaning hearts.
No one has made me a standard over my colleagues and I don’t intend to be one. But I do care for the art of music and the ministry to which Christ has called me to draw men to Him.
As much as I believe in the power of skills and professionalism, I rely on the power of the Holy Spirit to convict and convince people to Christ, something I deeply feel would be lacking if we turn our alters unto the strange fires of secularism in the bid to evangelise the unchurched.
That’s my position on the matter.”
