Barrack Bukusi

Sport enthusiasts

[Africa Uncensored @AfUncensored]

Meet the speakers who will lead the conversation on Kenya's environmental governance at the "Who Is Protecting Kenya's Environment" town hall.

Featuring:
• Job Mwangi - Advocacy Manager at The Green Belt Movement.
• Akshay Vishwanath - Environmental Conservation Advocate
• Angela Chukunzira - A Researcher
• Gichohi Waweru - Environmental Law Specialist

Together, they bring key legal, policy and research insights into protecting national green spaces.

Join the conversation on 3rd September at @NairobiGarage, Ngong Road, from 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM.

Scan the QR code to RSVP or click: https://t.co/6b6Jf7kYQr

[Financially Incorrect @FinanciallyInc]

From radio to Tusker Project Fame host , from a $90,000 continental show - Deal or No deal, to building an agency, @DrMichER has spent over two decades turning opportunities into income.
Now, he looks back at the deals, decisions and financial lessons that came with the journey.

🎧 Full episode premiere's now on YouTube and all audio streaming platforms.

[jason @morecjjj]

People singing happy birthday to you feels like a real life unskippable ad

[Financially Incorrect @FinanciallyInc]

250 emails in one day. Hundreds of DMs. Mostly silence. Ashok Sunny was trying to break into Kenya’s high-net-worth market, and he realised something important: these clients often move in the same circles. Instead of trying to reach everyone, he looked for the person others in the room respected. Google, Instagram, cold emails and DMs became his route in.

The first breakthrough came when Darshan Chandaria replied and invited him over. They barely talked about suits. He wanted to hear Ashok’s story. Four years after Ashok first DM’d Joshua Oigara, that message finally came full circle too. Sometimes the work you put in today only makes sense years later.

Full episode now on YouTube and all audio streaming platforms.

[Financially Incorrect @FinanciallyInc]

Think custom-made, made-to-measure and bespoke mean the same thing? They don't.

The difference between A made-to-measure suit starts with an existing pattern. Custom-made starts with your measurements and design. Bespoke starts with you: roughly 50 measurements, an individual paper pattern and a master cutter shaping the suit around your body.
That is why custom-made and made-to-measure can start around KES 40,000–80,000, while bespoke starts at about KES 150,000.

🎧 Full episode now on YouTube and all audio streaming platforms.

[Financially Incorrect @FinanciallyInc]

KES 9 million in revenue, and almost nothing to show for it.Ashok Sunny started out altering and reselling thrift clothes in Kibera before making KES 5,000 suits. Today, Ashok Sunny Tailoring Limited serves CEOs, ambassadors and high-net-worth clients through luxury bespoke tailoring.

The turning point came when he realised that strong sales did not necessarily mean a profitable business. Understanding his real costs, formalising the business and changing how he priced his work changed the trajectory. From KES 5,000 suits to KES 1 million corporate contracts, Ashok’s story is about learning to build the business behind the craft.

[John Breth (JB) | CyberInsight® on YouTube @JBizzle703]

Has to be in the top ten contributions to basketball

[Financially Incorrect @FinanciallyInc]

There is a very different story behind the private jets.
Before Dan Njoroge was serving CEOs, presidents and high-profile clients, he was earning KES 5,000 as an intern. He later lost his banking job, struggled to pay rent and moved into a KES 7,000 single room.

Then a friend’s idle Range Rover gave him an idea. He didn’t own the car. He found the customer.
That hustle became @lesusexecutive , growing from weddings and chauffeur services into corporate transport, VIP logistics, security, airport services and private aviation with @lesusprivatejets.

Along the way came failed bets, free celebrity work with little ROI, COVID, lifestyle cuts and a hard lesson in separating personal and business money.
The luxury is what you see. The discipline is what built it.

[Financially Incorrect @FinanciallyInc]

Before “NANA”, there was a budding @itsJoshuaBaraka sitting through rehearsals, listening, asking questions and giving ideas. @MikeKayihura remembers watching him closely and seeing something different. He had started in church, just like Mike, but already had the curiosity and growth mindset of someone who was going somewhere.

A year or two later, Joshua dropped “NANA”. Sometimes the people around you can see where you're headed before the rest of the world catches up.

The full conversation is now Live on YouTube and all audio streaming platforms.

[C h i @wednesdayis4chi]

The entire Arsenal fan base wish you all the best ahead of the new season ❤️❤️

[Zak 🇪🇸 @ZG1999_]

The level of wind up here is fantastic hahahaha

[Ars central @central0x]

The best Arsenal content I’ve ever watched 🥶

[Africa Uncensored @AfUncensored]

"We don't go to the streets because we're crazy. We go because we're tired."

@Mwende_Mugambi breaks down the raw side of Kenya's youth activism and why young people feel they have no other choice when leaders stop listening.

Watch the new episode of #TheBigPicturePodcast now on YouTube.

[Financially Incorrect @FinanciallyInc]

A church choir in Rwanda. A Coca Cola jingle in high school. Years of contracts that kept @MikeKayihura music unreleased. Then Sabrina, and an audience that opened up in Uganda.
The journey from making music to building a sustainable career has come with costly lessons about contracts, money, independence and the importance of looking beyond one market.

Today his career spans Kigali, Kampala and Nairobi. On the Rwanda Edition of Financially Incorrect, he shares what it took to build a music career across East Africa, and why he believes the region is the bigger opportunity.

Full episode Premieres at 7pm EAT on YouTube & All audio streaming platform.

[Financially Incorrect @FinanciallyInc]

An election can change more than who runs the country.
For a business, it can change how quickly clients spend, how contracts move and how long you need your cash to last. @Jorammwinamo explains how preparing for Kenya’s election cycles forced him to think beyond cash reserves.

Multi year contracts, clients outside Kenya and relationships with organisations whose funding was less exposed to corporate spending cycles became part of the strategy. The goal was simple: make sure one unpredictable period could not destabilise the entire business.

🎧 Full episode available on YouTube and all audio streaming platforms.

[Africa Uncensored @AfUncensored]

Will the Gen Z energy translate to the ballot? Are you actually going to vote in 2027 or are you just going to post about it? #TheBigPicturePodcast

[Africa Uncensored @AfUncensored]

Kenya’s new Vision 2060 blueprint is here. Here’s to hoping we actually hit the targets this time around and that it doesn't take another 18 years to figure out the implementation.

If you’re buying soda, the economy is apparently thriving. Never mind that nearly half of young Kenyans are borrowing just to cover daily expenses.

@justinewanda explain it all.

[®️ey 👑 @refuzebroke]

generational meme

[Jacqueline Asiimwe @asiimwe4justice]

What an honor to participate in this conversation. It was quite the thing to peel back the layers of my relationship with money, and to also confront the framework of money in the non profit sector.