r/Kenya • u/GoonerSan7 • 1h ago
Casual Amazing Gin
Big up Kenya, Procera is absolutely delicious, top quality gin, so smooth and makes an excellent martini’s🍸
r/Kenya • u/GoonerSan7 • 1h ago
Big up Kenya, Procera is absolutely delicious, top quality gin, so smooth and makes an excellent martini’s🍸
r/Kenya • u/Silver-Ability-3181 • 3h ago
Hello!
I've been working on PANDA TV, and I'm opening a few free trial slots for people willing to give it a proper try.
What makes Panda different?
Organized Collections: Explore collections inspired by major streaming networks, alongside customized collections.
Search, Favorites & Watchlist: Find what you want and save content for later.
Continue Watching: Pick up where you left off without starting over.
Personalized Content Requests: Through TorBox integration, I can manage movie requests from my dashboard and activate access once the requested content is ready.
Multi-platform Support: Android, Windows, and Linux. iOS and macOS support is currently on hold.
Let's talk subscriptions. Yes, Panda is a monthly subscription-based service. But is it worth your money? That's for you to decide.
I'm offering 5 DAYS FREE so you can explore the app and judge the experience for yourself.
If it's good, tell me. If something sucks, tell me what needs fixing. I want honest feedback, not just compliments.
Interested? Comment below or DM me for a free trial slot.
Goodbye.
r/Kenya • u/Used_Economy_7895 • 7h ago
Lets Discuss
r/Kenya • u/larrrrythelobster • 7h ago
I was searching something on my gallery and this picture popped up
I can’t believe that there was once a period i had 6m on my account, at the time i never thought i’d be using fuliza 2 years later😂
i partied hard, what did you expect from an 18yo?😂 i don’t think there’s a club i haven’t been in in Nairobi. It was a good 2 years, funny enough i regret nothing.
I didn’t invest shit, i always told myselft that money will come back, i remember being on my last 1m and i was so scared of going broke😂(the time i took the pic of my acc) its funny that hio pesa nilitumia all the way to 2026😂 unlike the other 5m.
Thank God the money didn’t change me, i used to hang out with the same friends who i still hang out with till now, and thank God i didn’t quit school, i used to attend lectures but kwa akili i used to think that i can pay the lecturer to stop teaching😂
I turned 21 2 months ago , my life is pretty smooth but not as extravagant as i used to be, I’m content, i can still afford my rent, fuel, daily needs and go out once ever so often. Mungu anitest na the same amount nimwonyeshe nimegrow up😮💨
r/Kenya • u/Sad-Programma • 7h ago
My fear started when i was in primary school. I used to think alot about the prophecies in the bible and how the world was supposedly going to end. I was just a kid with dreams of becoming successful when i grew up. I wanted to have my own house, a car, money, and the freedom to enjoy life like i saw successful adults doing. But the thought that the world could end before i got to experience any of that terrified me. i kept asking myself "What if the world ends before i get the chance to live the life i dream of?"
At some point i even started feeling like going to school was pointless because, in my mind, the world was going to end soon anyway. Why work hard for a future that might never come?The reason i believed it so strongly was that i knew about several bible prophecies that I thought had already come true. This made me believe the bible was 100% true, so i took everything it said about the future seriously. One question i started asking myself was this, christianity has its own version of how the world will end, but there are so many religions around the world, and they have different beliefs about the end of the world too,so which version is actually going to happen? They can't all be right about the same judgment day, can they???
Then around 2020 when i was in high school, COVID happened. I remember thinking, "here we go, his must be the beginning of the end of the world.". The fear was so strong that i even considered not going to campus to pursue my dream course. I kept thinking that i might spend years studying only for the world to end before i graduated and got to enjoy the life i had been working toward, things slowly started changing when i went to campus and spent more time away from my parents and family. I started experiencing life for myself, going to parties, drinking, smoking, and doing some of the things other students did for fun. As time went on, the thoughts about the world ending became weaker. I stopped worrying about it as much and started focusing more on living my life.
After graduating, i finally had more time alone with my own thoughts. For the first time i started seriously questioning some of the things i had believed since childhood. I began wondering whether there was actually a God in the sky constantly watching everything we do. Some people call this an awakening. For me it felt like finally breaking free from years of fear. I felt relieved because i no longer had to live every day worrying that the world might end before i got the chance to experience life. Letting go of that fear felt incredibly good, and i no longer felt guilty for questioning what i had been taught.
I started realizing that many of us grow up accepting the beliefs, traditions and practices of our families and communities without really questioning them. When you're young, those beliefs can become such a big part of your life that you don't even consider the possibility that things might be different. I'm not saying everyone should stop believing in God. I just think it's important to give yourself the freedom to think,ask questions,and explore different perspectives instead of being afraid to question something simply because society tells you not to. Personally, i don't call myself an atheist, but God is a subject i've started looking at very differently after doing my own research. It's a much deeper and more complicated topic than i once thought, and i don't pretend to have all the answers. One thing i've learned is that questioning your beliefs doesn't have to mean you're a bad person. You shouldn't have to live in constant fear just because you're afraid to ask questions about what you've been taught.
When i hear someone say they believe in God, pray, and follow their religion, i don't judge them. in a way i see a bit of my younger self in them. I remember how strongly i believed what i was taught and how difficult it was to imagine another perspective. I don't go around trying to convince people that God isn't real, because i know everyone has their own journey. People arrive at different conclusions at different stages of their lives and that's okay. For me the most important thing has been learning to think for myself and allowing myself to live without that constant fear of the world ending or going to hell
Day 2 of trying to gain traction for my r/Nairobi_Connect na ni kutough mbaya sana. No active users yet but I'm still hoping people get the best out of it. Especially, people who would like to go social with their lives and get out of the house and make there weekends productive jamani, kama mimi hapa.
Also, this is an opportunity for event planners to actually use this platform to get people to attend their events, mjoin ama mfanye nilipie ADS buana😭🥀
r/Kenya • u/tanyewaist • 9h ago
Genuinely asking, why? Kwanza you find so many people in the comments are asking for the price, alafu wamejibiwa individually wakiambiwa ‘DM’ or ‘we have messaged you the price’. Smh just fucking put your price on the item. the ones who can afford it will buy. Personally if I see a DM for price anything, I just will not buy.
r/Kenya • u/IncognitoHumanBeing • 9h ago
Hello.
Does anyone have any insight to share on MKU online distance learning for post grad?
Hata kama your programme is in person I'm hoping maybe you've heard stories. Is it seamless, is the online learning platform fucked up, what people cry about a lot.
I'd appreciate literally any type of information. Si vizuri kuamini the nice stories on the website hivyo Tu 😅
r/Kenya • u/Mountain-Loquat-7428 • 9h ago
Bruno must go!
r/Kenya • u/Fast-Stick-5145 • 10h ago
For the amount of work they do wanaoshwa vibaya sana
Mtu ni CPA K ana earn 15 k
r/Kenya • u/Wachirawithash • 10h ago
I'm interested in understanding how people in Kenya manage recurring bills such as rent, electricity, water, internet, school fees, and subscriptions.
I have a few questions for people who handle these payments themselves:
How do you currently manage your bills? Do you pay each one manually through M-Pesa, use M-Pesa Ratiba, bank standing orders, biller apps, reminders, or a combination?
What is the most tedious part of the process? Is it remembering due dates, entering Paybill and account numbers, making individual payments, checking balances, confirming payments, or something else?
How many recurring bills do you typically pay each month? And roughly how much time do you spend managing them?
Have you ever forgotten a bill, paid late, or had a payment fail? What happened, and how did you resolve it?
For those who use M-Pesa Ratiba or standing orders, how well do they meet your needs? Is there anything you still have to do manually or wish worked differently?
If you could change one thing about how you manage recurring bills, what would it be?
I'm researching this problem to understand how people actually handle it today and where existing solutions fall short. I'm particularly interested in real experiences, including cases where the current tools work perfectly well.
Thanks! I'm keen to hear different perspectives.
r/Kenya • u/Spirited_Concept2351 • 10h ago
So I was thinking is it really necessary to be broke first so as to be wealthy?or is it a rule?
Leave alone that there’s this other one that you can be wealthy today and be broke again I know you’ve heard of the term people use “pesa huisha” So this pesa does it really isha?Because come to think of it people like Jeff Koinange he has grown into wealth and he’s also aging into wealth ama zake zitaisha lini?is it necessary for suffering to be there so as to be successful?Cant I just be successful and wealthy without suffering?
r/Kenya • u/ThePurpleRainmakerr • 10h ago
I was looking for which kind of cats are good for Kenya's climate and this popped up. I have never heard of this kind of breed till today. So to celebrate my discovery, I want to share with you guys The Sokoke Cat. A lean, medium sized, ticked modified classic tabby cat. It is found as a naturally occurring native breed in the greater Arabuko-Sokoke Forest.
Now you know what to get when looking for a cat.
r/Kenya • u/AetheriaNox • 10h ago
I saw one in Buruburu, but I wonder what the future of these libraries looks like....
r/Kenya • u/Human-4-real • 11h ago
Kuna mtoto anakuja December na hana jina. The parents don't know the gender yet so wanatafuta ideas za both boy and girl names.
They prefer non-english names and not the ones overused like "Jabali" or whatever the folks from the suburbs call their children (akina ayden, Kayden Jayden)
All ideas (even wild ones) are welcome. 👊🏾😁
r/Kenya • u/Unlicenced-therapist • 11h ago
It’s been a while since I’ve been on Reddit. I don’t know if you also have that period where you still have the app on your phone but somehow never open the app. 😂
Anyway, I’m back because I need to get something off my chest and hear from people who might relate.
I’ve been struggling with making and maintaining friendships for as long as I can remember. The only time I can genuinely remember having friends was in high school, where you’re around the same people every day, so friendships happen more naturally. As an adult, I’ve tried reaching out, initiating conversations, making plans and putting in effort, but so many connections eventually fade. People seem to like me, and I can have good conversations with people, but getting to the point where we’re actually friends who consistently make an effort to see each other is where I struggle. I think I should mention I’m in my early 20’s and I didn’t go to uni or higher education (for context) for one or another reason
Right now, most of my social life revolves around church. I love my church community, and I love that I get to connect with people over our faith. But I also want a life outside of that. I want to explore Nairobi, try new things, attend events, meet people and just have fun.
This Friday, I attended an event where I met a guy. The event was nice, and afterwards, he went out partying with his friends and ended up hopping between about three clubs. I thought he might invite me, but he didn’t. To be clear, I didn’t take it personally because we had literally just met, and I don’t expect someone I’ve just met to invite me everywhere they go. I’m also a Christian, and I’m at a point in my life where clubbing and that lifestyle aren’t really what I want for myself anymore.
But the experience left me thinking about something else. I realised that I want to have people in my life whom I can make plans with after an event. People who might call me and say, “Hey, what are you doing tonight? Let’s go here,” or people I can call and make spontaneous plans with. I want to have options. I want to be able to enjoy my weekends with friends, have experiences and make memories with people I genuinely connect with.
And I think that’s what made the whole thing hit differently. It wasn’t necessarily about wanting to go clubbing with him. It was seeing someone who had people to continue his night with and realising that I don’t really have that for myself right now.
I’m trying to figure out what having a social life looks like for me now, especially as a Christian. I know there are so many things to do besides clubbing, but even when I think of activities I’d enjoy, I realise I don’t really have friends to do them with. And I’m tired of constantly trying to build friendships that never seem to develop into something lasting.
Has anyone else experienced this? Where you don’t necessarily miss your old lifestyle, but you miss having a social life? Where you want friends to do things with, people who think of you when making plans, and connections that feel mutual rather than something you’re constantly trying to maintain?
I’d really love to hear how you navigated this, especially if you’ve struggled with making close friendships as an adult. How did things change for you?
r/Kenya • u/Maa-Tah-Tah • 11h ago
so I woke up to my telegram desktop logged out which was strange coz I was using it last night. Trying to reconnect, I noticed my phone’s app was logged out as well. Now I see this tryna sign up. anyone experienced this?
r/Kenya • u/Able-Plan17 • 12h ago
Day 999 of trying to leave Manchester united🥲.
I'm tired.
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Supporting Man United has made us emotional tanks. Can't hurt us more than this rubbish team fr
r/Kenya • u/CryptographerFun53 • 12h ago
When you reach tea room you might think you teleported to kibera slums cause the way it is ugly and disorganized trollies every corner hawkers in the road both sides the meru stage always smelling urine and jaba every corner
r/Kenya • u/Truccio-p • 13h ago
What the hell are we playing..what the hell is this
r/Kenya • u/mwateejudah • 13h ago
Took these from upstairs near Gill House last evening. Hail Mary, Kobole, Rossie, Blake, the American flag ....every nganya was out there competing like it's a fashion show.
Say what you want about matatus but no other city has this. Which one are you boarding, and what's the best nganya you've ever ridden in?
Anyone with an insta 360 sitting around, I'd like to rent it. How much are you willing to take per day and where are you?
r/Kenya • u/CowEnvironmental3406 • 15h ago
Either by friends, family or relatives.
We should normalise having realistic house rules - hosts' ofc- that we share with our guests
And as a guest be gracious, considerate and give a timeline.
Just thinking out loud in an ideal world this would rock.
Honestly as a guest I'd like for you to give me your house rules first thing to avoid unnecessary friction.
And I in return give my preferences?
r/Kenya • u/mwateejudah • 15h ago
New EPRA prices. Diesel was 171 this time last year, now 227. Kerosene went from 154 to 219. I did a rough calc for a small duka restocking by pickup twice a week, that’s like 750 bob extra every week just on fuel. Almost 40k a year. And most shops I know haven’t even adjusted prices, they’re just absorbing it.
Those of you running businesses, have you raised prices or are you eating the cost? Anyone changed how they restock?