Minister of Youth and Arts Development, Dr. Utumatwishima Jean Nepo Abdallah, praised the song “Inshallah” by Mugisha Benjamin known as The Ben, saying that it is one of the songs that continues to attract the attention of Rwandan music lovers in Rwanda and abroad.
This leader announced this in a message on the X website, where he wished the youth a good weekend, and asked them to have good behavior, avoid excessive alcohol consumption and build lasting families based on love and respect.
In his message, Minister Utumatwishima said: “The weekend has started. First, tuneyweless, we have completely cut off the irons. Second, young people who are getting married, look for a long marriage. The one you love, smile a lot and he will listen, hug him a lot and it will give him peace. Everything is more than ‘In shaa Allah.’”
These words were received by social media users, where many saw that the Minister used the message contained in The Ben’s song to encourage young people to live well, love each other and build strong families.
“Inshallah” continues to capture the hearts of music lovers
The song “Inshallah” by The Ben has been released for a while, but it was immediately well received by Rwandan music lovers.
This song was produced by MadeBeat, while its video was shot and directed by Julien Bmjizzo, one of the video makers of artists who have built a name in Rwanda.
In the short time since its release, “Inshallah” has been viewed over 2.4 million times on YouTube, showing how popular this song is. It became one of the songs on the front positions on the list of Audiomack Rwanda.
The minister asked the youth to build sustainable houses
The message of Minister Utumatwishima focused on encouraging the youth to participate in building communities characterized by love, respect and peace.
Using the words of the song “Inshallah”, he encouraged young people who are getting married or preparing to build a house, to strive for a good relationship and be characterized by love.
Social media users continue to give different opinions on this message, where some see it as a way to support the work of Rwandan artists, while others use it as a broader message to encourage young people to build communities based on love and respect.
The support of the Director of Youth and Arts Development also emphasizes the role that music can play in delivering socially constructive messages.
While “Inshallah” continues to be popular on music platforms and social media, The Ben continues to be considered as one of the Rwandan artists who are involved in bringing Rwandan music to the international level.
WRITTEN BY HAKIZIMANA ZAWADI
