A humorous look at Kenya’s MC culture, profiling different types of masters of ceremony, from boring and copycat hosts to overexcited, tribal and extortionist MCs shaping modern events.
Kenyan chiefs are a full catalog of personalities: some admirable, some questionable, and others that deserve their own reality show.
Kenya’s street worship scene blends faith, performance, and personal motives, featuring heartfelt ministers, seasonal performers, social media promoters, and emotional, attention-grabbing artists.
Though the 2027 race is still distant, Kenya already feels like it is in campaign season, with aspirants emerging, rallies intensifying and familiar political patterns resurfacing.
People respond to online scandals through denial, silence, blame, or reinvention.
While Kanjo is a lifestyle, it is also a source of national trauma for many and, occasionally, free exercise.
Kenyans who, for various reasons, feel left out and experience 14 February as an ordinary, often lonely day.
Despite hunger, walking, fasting, and cabbage overload, Kenyans laugh. We joke about January, share memes, and encourage one another. Humour remains our affordable coping mechanism