Anytime I come across a Brian Njagi video, I always ask myself how he manages to convince these cute women to come into his single room to record them.
Crazy Kennar is a comedian whose relevance is almost impossible to erase. He has perfected the art of evolving with current trendsโnot just in Kenya, but across Africa. His recent videos no longer focus primarily on Kenya and its people; instead, they capture Africa as a whole: how Africans behave, their daily routines, their governments, and virtually anything that touches the continent.
This guy is extremely adaptable in the comedy industry, which is exactly why itโs so hard for him to fade away. New comedians emerge, enjoy their moment of fame, trend for a while, and then slowly disappear. But Crazy Kennar remains the same Crazy Kennar weโve always known. Heโs a lot like Eric Omondi in that senseโhe simply never really fades.
What bothers me, though, is how much money he must be spending these days to produce his content. Lately heโs been casting large numbers of people in his skits, including bodaboda riders. You canโt seriously tell me he can gather nearly 50 motorcycle taxi guys on a set and not pay them. Those guys would finish him!
Anyway, after Crazy Kennar, Eric Omondi is the second-greatest Kenyan comedian of all time. Back in the day, Mama Otis held the crown, but she seems to be slowly fading with time. And I still donโt understand how Mulamwah is still considered a comedian to this day.
NAIROBI has just approved Phase 1 of NMRTS, the underground train and it's not your normal train
NMRTS Phase 1 will run elevated, at surface level, and underground to help beat Nairobi's traffic:
It is despicable that Ruto can donate Ksh 20 million to a church in one weekend while people in Homa Bay are still using roads that look like this in 2026.