Oga Obinna’s Bodyguard Defends Him Against Political Allegations

Vicker Munez, the high-profile bodyguard for comedian and media personality Oga Obinna, has fired back at critics claiming his boss has become a government operative. In a blunt statement shared on Friday, April 10, 2026, Munez—who previously gained fame as Tanzanian star Harmonize’s lead security—dismissed rumors linking Obinna to President William Ruto’s administration.

Political Neutrality

Addressing growing online chatter that Obinna is being “used” by the state, Munez insisted that the entertainer remains fiercely independent. He argued that Obinna does not subscribe to any political faction, whether government or opposition.

“Eti wanasema Bossie amedu Bossie Ni No-term,” Munez wrote, using the slang “No-term” to signify that Obinna is not seeking political office or loyalty.

He further pointed out the contradiction in the critics’ logic, noting that Obinna openly supports Babu Owino, one of the most vocal critics of the current regime. “If Bossie were aligned, he wouldn’t support Babu, because Babu and the government are like oil and water. We all know that,” he added.

Focus on the “Blocks”

According to Munez, the public is misinterpreting Obinna’s networking. He clarified that the comedian’s true agenda is youth empowerment, not political posturing. He highlighted initiatives like the Vurugu Fight Night as practical ways his boss is helping young people transition from the streets to structured opportunities.

“Bossie is trying to get the youth off the block. Always work smart,” Munez stated, defending the controversial boxing platform as a tool for economic change.

The Aftermath of Vurugu Fight Night

The defense comes as Obinna faces a wave of backlash following the disputed match between Mbavu Destroyer and Majembe. The event, which saw Majembe win after a controversial low blow, led some critics—including Pastor Victor Kanyari—to question Obinna’s leadership and intentions.

Kanyari recently branded Obinna a “one-term leader” in the entertainment space, a jab that Munez’s “No-term” comment seems to directly address. Despite the heat, Obinna’s camp remains firm that their mission is about the “creative economy” and grassroots talent, rather than the corridors of power.