Anjella, a former Harmonize signee, has denied claims that she was dating the head of the Konde Gang record label, her former boss.
Anjella denied being with Harmonize and getting pregnant for him at any point. She answered Millard Ayo's question, saying, "No, I have never been pregnant for him."
She continued, "No, we have never been in a relationship, and he has never hit on me."
The singer claimed she discussed her health with Harmonize's management. I don't know what he went to tell Harmonize, but I told the manager that I was experiencing leg health problems, and the next thing I saw was my car being taken away and the contract being cancelled.
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Another former Harmonize signee, Cheed, recently described how he felt he had similarly received unfair treatment.
"After they terminated our contracts, we sought assistance from Basata, the National Arts Council, to learn why they did that."
The contract stipulates that if an artist ends the agreement, they must pay the record label Tsh 1 billion (Ksh 58 million), but if management does so, they must pay you Tsh 10 million (Ksh 581,000).
They desired their vehicles back. Since the business owned the cars and was a contract requirement, we approached Basata for assistance to proceed correctly. However, a little provision said that if you enter into a contract with Harmonize Entertainment, all rights will belong to the business.
You receive the ten million dollars, and all your songs pass them. Or you obtain all of your rights without receiving a dime from him.
We were curious as to why the contract was hastily cancelled.
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