Stivo Simple Boy's Ex-Manager Requests Genuine Well-Wisher To Rescue Singer From Exploitation

• Stivo Simple Boy's outgoing manager is worried about the singer's future and wants someone genuine to step up and manage him
• Chingiboy Mstado expressed concern that the people surrounding the Kibera crooner only exploit him for their own gain
• He recalled a recent incident where a well-wisher gave Stivo money, and the way his friends salivated over it left him shaken

In a heartfelt plea, Stivo Simple Boy's former manager, Chingiboy Mstado, has asked the public, asking for someone genuine to step in and help the artist.

Chingiboy expressed concerns over the recurrent misuse and exploitation of the talented artist by those close to him.

In an Instagram appeal post, he highlighted the need for immediate intervention to safeguard Stivo Simple Boy's career.

He indicated it was time for him to step down and help the brother find direction in the industry.

"Sometimes, anger can lead someone astray. I believe KSh 150,000 is not as important as my bro Stevo's career," he wrote.

Chingiboy pleaded with anyone genuine who could help the Kibera singer take over the mantle.

He maintained that he would not hand over Stivo's social media accounts, which he currently administrates, to self-appointed managers.

"The people who have surrounded that young man will ruin him. They are filled with greed and pride," he claimed.

He says they may have parted ways professionally, but he has no negative feelings toward the crooner.

Reached for comment, Chingoboy told TUKO.co.ke that a recent incident worried him about Stivo's future.

"Stivo was recently given money by his landlord and the way his friends salivated over it shook me," he concluded.

Chingiboy's sentiments come two weeks after he blames the singer's woes on his family.

He detailed the events leading to Stivo's downfall, adding that things started going south when the singer collapsed on stage during a TV interview.

The outgoing manager indicated that he started receiving calls from the embattled singer's relatives asking to let them manage him themselves.

With the wrangles hitting fever-pitch, Stivo's music took a beating, and performances flamed out, sending him into financial distress.

Not long after, Stivo allegedly fell behind on rent and was given an eviction order, forcing him back to Kibera from Buruburu.