Githae has many times faced public humiliation and criticism after his political song in 2017 in support of the Jubilee government.
Some Kenyans complained that Githae misled many Kenyans with the song in support of Uhuru’s leadership and his re-election.
Since then, his music has been criticised with many asking him to stop associating himself with the gospel industry.
Speaking to Word Is, Githae told haters he is an all-rounded singer.
"I sing wedding songs, worship, social messages and of course, politics," he said.
"Those claiming I ditched gospel music, when did they communicate to my God?"
Githae also altered the lyrics of his famous 'Tano Tena' song to heap praises on ODM leader Raila Odinga and his party Azimio.
He says his resilience has made him overcome the hate on who he supports in the political world.
"In politics, I have to be resilient. Just because of Tano Tena, I have been trolled by bloggers and haters for five years," he said.
"When they criticise President Uhuru I must come in. But I have learned the art of resilience. Move on, fight and don't give up."
He said there is no permanent enemy in the music and the political world.
"I have learned to depend on God more because people can celebrate you today and turn against you tomorrow. I pray a lot," he said.
"I have also learnt that the social media world is different from the real world. Watu wanakutusi Facebook but on the ground, you are their friends."
Githae encouraged all registered Kenyans to participate in the coming election as they make wise decisions on who to vote in.
"Kenya is not a theocracy, it's a democratic state. You get government by voting," he said.
"Siasa mbaya, maisha mbaya. When you vote in bad leadership, mkitoka tu kwa debe, you start crying. So it's important to vote wisely."
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