I was buried for three days in Tanzania in search for prosperity,' Reveals gospel artist Rigan Sarkozi

Gospel singer Rigan sarkozi's life history is an inspiring yet a scary one altogether.

In a recent interview with Annitah Raey, the man who rose to fame thanks to his 'Wewe ni mungu' hit song which he featured Daddy Owen shocked many when he revealed that his life has not been a bed of roses, having had to resort to witchcraft services and drug dealing business to survive.

Speaking about his controversial past for the first time ever, Sarkozi revealed that his spirit has been convincing him to speak out on how he turned to the same God he was fighting in search for prosperity.

"As a christian and as a human being, I got saved in 2011 and since then I haven't spoken about this (practicing witchcraft). So I asked myself why I haven't and everyday my spirit was constantly urging me to speak out about my life history and I decided to do so since God has a reason why I went through it all. " Said Sarkozi.

He opted to seek the same services but this time from a male witch who ordered him to be buried from his neck down for three days, a process which ended prematurely after the witch detected that his spirit was in touch with God as he cried for salvation, and he was chased away.

Sarkozy decided to change his ways for good upon receiving a call from his mother who dreamt that her son had died.

It is at this point where he fled Tanzania with the little that he had and came back to Kenya where he was bred as a young boy and decided to give his life to Christ, despite being as drunk as a fiddler back in 2011.

Listen to the audio below.

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