Peace is a Scam...?

Dreams Don’t Die, They Just Change Their Names

What happens to the dreams we leave behind? In this episode, we unpack how aspirations evolve, why reinvention isn't failure, and how to honor the past versions of ourselves without being trapped by them. Rooted in East African proverbs and wrapped in our signature introspection, this one’s for anyone who’s ever felt like starting over was giving up. It’s not. It’s just a dream changing its name.

The Betrayal You Carry

Not all betrayals come with a knife. Some wear your face. This episode peels back the layers of self-sabotage, the quiet damage of doubt, and the heavy things we carry in the name of friendship. It’s about the words that wound, even when they come from those closest to us—and the deeper wound when we believe them. A raw, reflective take on loyalty, resilience, and reclaiming your voice.

Peace is a Scam...?

Not every silence is serene. In this episode, we explore the illusion of peace — the kind that asks you to shrink, to smile, to stay quiet. Through reflection and a hint of humor, we ask: what are we really calling peace? And what does it cost us? 🎧 Tap in. Share it. Let’s talk about it.

Versions of Us: Nairobi Edition

In this episode of Tossing the Coin, we explore the many masks we wear to survive, thrive, and belong in Nairobi. From polished LinkedIn selves to raw, quiet truths—we ask: who are we when no one’s watching? A candid, thoughtful look at identity, belonging, and the quiet courage of being real. Listen, share, and tag someone who’s juggling versions too.

Winging It Loudly

Everyone talks about confidence like it’s a badge you earn—but what if it’s just a side effect of showing up scared and doing it anyway? In this episode of Tossing the Coin, we unpack the myth of confidence, why most of us are just winging it, and how the magic really begins after you take the first step. There’s fake-it-till-you-make-it, ancient wisdom, and shaky hands with loud voices. If you’ve been waiting to feel ready—this one’s for you. Hit play, and then hit send—share it with someone who needs a little push and a lot less pressure.