Love your Boy and Girl (friends) 🤭 | EP 4.7

High School or High in School? 🫣 | EP 4.9

This week we pick up exactly where we left off last week. We talk about how we navigated high school social groups, and how it influenced our outlook on cliques and various social dynamics. We also touched a bit on how we learnt to learn from failure, especially a math exam. Tell us, what do you make of your experience in high school? And how did it shape your social circles and outlook on bouncing back from failure? Remember to like, share, subscribe and leave a comment. ❤️

Hot Grabba Sessions 😆 | EP 4.8

Depa, Enta, Grub, Mzinga and any other nostalgic term that brings back those treasured or traumatic memories. But how did those High School experiences shape who we are today? Listen in as we relive the "glory days" as we try to unravel just how much of an impact they had in our lives. 💯 Remember to like, share and subscribe, and if you're feeling nostalgic, leave a memory. ❤️

Love your Boy and Girl (friends) 🤭 | EP 4.7

You ever sit down with your friends and suddenly it turns into a mini therapy session? Yeah, that's what this episode felt like. We talked about adulting friendship and relationships struggles, how we continue to show up for each other even in conflict, and finding small joys (like Inspector Mwala) 🤭. It's light, it's real, and it might just be the hug your brain needs today. Come vibe with us. Don't forget to like share and subscribe ❤️

Sour Love ❌ Sawa Love ✅ | EP 4.6

They say modern dating in Nairobi is like putting your finger in a hornet's nest and hoping not to get hurt. How does that pale in comparison to our experiences? What are some of the ups and downs we have experienced in the modern dating scene? Listen in and don't forget to like, share, subscribe and leave a comment ❤️

To cancel or to counsel | Episode 4.5

In a world quick to point fingers, are we skipping the real work of growth and accountability? This episode dives into the tension between calling people out and calling them in — and why sometimes, cancel culture feels more like a shortcut than a solution. We're asking: Do we really want change, or just the illusion of it?