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He initially taught English for six months and learnt Chinese language with ease. Thangwa returned to Kenya in 2005 and was re- absorbed by the previous employer to work as a music presenter.

His two-year stint at the vernacular station as a country music presenter strengthened his grip on the predominantly elderly fan base. However, Thangwa refused to conform to the status quo and decided to seek greener pastures in China.

"My application for a job at China Radio International went through in September 2007, and I gladly accepted the new offer. At the radio station, I was given the task of hosting three shows in English," he said.

With China Radio International being popular in Kenya and many other African nations, Thangwa's signature program dubbed "Music Safari" became an instant hit across the continent and elevated his status to new levels.

"The show won me fans in many parts of Africa and beyond, and I had to use a pen name the audience could easily connect with. My four-year stint at China Radio International was a game changer," said Thangwa, adding that Chinese colleagues and the wider community treated him with decorum and kindness.

While practicing journalism in China, Thangwa's worldviews were transformed and his patriotism for his motherland went a notch higher.

"Journalism in China is about development and informing the citizenry on crucial matters," Thangwa said, noting that the years in China prepared him for a transformative media career back home.