Wherever Josie goes she gets hit on 😂 I don’t blame them, she’s gorgeous and has a great personality

/smiles/

Kibera?

@@irenedavo3768 yourself you can't afford to stay in kibera

I know Karen. South West Nairobi. Just before N’gong.

Expensive

7000 Ksh is £60. Yeah, on the high side. I used to spend less than that a week.

@@De5O54 do you watch Jim Nduruchi

Are you having fun? Post some videos! :)

The best place.

I know Kasarani. Thika road. Near the sports stadium. On the way to Zimmerman.

Do you watch Afrimax English

Kenyan tea is the best. Chai masala. Moto. Aahhh, Mzuri.

@@Underground-Electronic-Music San Francisco was/maybe still is/ the same way, many street vendors, no permit needed

@@Underground-Electronic-Music I should have added, very large number of homemade crafts for sale in San Francisco, leather goods, jewelry, etc................

Yes, those vendors need permits and health check results to handle and sell foodstuffs. Issued by the local government.

Absolute truth!

I am a mzungu. I don’t need to speak and the price is going north. It is funny when I go into a restaurant, and there is another mzungu there, and everyone is looking if we know each other. I found that funny. (&& I found the nyama choma fantastic.)

Kenyans have very limited variety of food unlike Uganda where you have katogo. For breakfast only porridge or tea with bread or potatoes. Very few eat a proper meal like they do it in Uganda or Rwanda where meat is part of breakfast. As long as you give most Kenyans tea for breakfast that chapter is closed. Lunch and dinner is the main focus. But even this will be limited to something like posho, veges and meat, or beans and rice. In Uganda it will be Matoke, rice, gnut sauce, chicken and potatoes served to one person as a lunch order and still cheaper than the lunch offered in Kenya. Those are the advantages of Uganda being a breadbasket of East Africa.

@@BS-kl9yf Many Cushites in Kenya would be offended by what you think is a typical Kenyan breakfast. Or diet. Please do not compare what city hustlers eat with what the rest of the country eats. Ask about what the Luyia, Kisii or Swahili (wa Pwani) are known for, and you'll hear names of foods you've likely never heard of before.

@@cobwebtheorem7538 That's the problem with Kenyans always defensive. Uganda and Rwandans have Katogo. What do Kenyans have? That was the question. There is a reason why Ugandans do not import food. You're telling me my own community will be offended when I say what is being eaten here? Hahaha. This comment is not from a visitor. Kenya has developed and land use changes and climate change doesn't allow for the varieties you are talking about. In Western Kenya for example, before people go to the shamba its Ugali and Chai all day with no variation compared to Uganda. Give specific examples of the foods you are referring to. I'm a reseacher across the East African Community and a Kenyan, so I know first hand we are the most food insecure nation in EAC because while others still do traditional farming, we are quickly developing and abandoning small scale Agriculture to go crowd in Nairobi to do IT and insult each other on twitter with our IT knowledge. We call others not developed but they have simple life and plenty of food while we constantly face starvation. That is a fact. Kenyans eat Kangumu, chai, mkate if lucky and left over ugali. Rice growing regions will eat rice and tea. Ugandans don't have to import their staple food from Mexico like Kenyans. And that matoke is served with Gnuts, tea, yams, porridge, chicken etc. Their chapati version called Rolex has eggs in it, not dry like Kenyan version and much cheaper than in Kenya. We have limited food varieties.

Why do you need help making that request? Just reach out to her lol.

@@BS-kl9yf i am soo open to my fans ,which is also my loyal online family. they hav to be part and percel of what i do. you seem like you are not one of us yet. welcome to the family.subscribe and be part of the big team.

@@Ishmaelnzioka you might not have meant any bad intentions, and that's why I'm giving you a heads up to reconsider your approach in the future. This isn't a very respectful way of making a request. The insinuation is that you ain't interested in working with her as a person, but just to make your so called "online family" happy. There is no better way of respectful communication than a direct one. What you are doing is similar to sending your junior in the office to call another member because you are too busy to reach out yourself. Yes I ain't part of your subscribers, but when you comment on Josey's channel I will see because I have been following her for awhile, way back since her tour of Makerere University before she got to 1k subscribers. Your comment is a big brother kind of tone that Kenyans tend to have towards Ugandans and Tanzanians. That's why it caught my attention. We are all equals and don't have to summon anyone to do something. A better way would have been, "Hi Josey, my name is Nzioka. I like your work and it would be great to collabo before you leave Nairobi if your time allows. For those who enjoy my content and also follow Josey, help me reach out to her for a good collabo".

@@BS-kl9yf You are right. I have tried anyway but her account is private on Instagram I can't communicate to her unless she accepts my request which was send more than 3 months ago when she was first here. I have done along of collabos with Ugandas, south Africans, Cameroonians and many more. But you see what I mean I have to use this as the only way since no other way I can reach out .

@@Underground-Electronic-Music The truth. But I get she have already seen this already

Men are usually nicer to women esp if she is pretty and friendly which she is.

The women dislike being side by side with a better-looking specimen 😆

I want to know too.

She should let us know?

Looks like kasarani

In Uganda they spare themselves the stress of saying 'thousand.' If somebody tells you '200' you automatically know there's a 'thousand' attached to it. Hence 200 shillings is actually 200,000.

We spare the thousand!!

@@kcchristop What 😂 y'all gave up on saying "thousand". In Kenya you can't make that mistake, not even for 10 shillings instead of 10 thousand

Hey, its Africa. We don't fear each other like it happens in the West

Shem meant two hundred thousand

In UG they usually don't mention the 'thousand' in their currency, it's a mouthful. 200 means 200,000 in full.

@@cobwebtheorem7538 And, how do they say 500 ugx if 500k is just 500?

@Humbled or could be those narcotics leaves they chew on

She buying in the hood. Those bros have been through a lot... thuggery, motorbike accidents, drugs, alcoholism or/and even poor dental hygiene.

just the dry (Eastern) part of Nairobi. Look for other videos, other parts are very green

Unpaved housing estate...but you saw the water puddles right? One-third of Kenya receives heavy rainfall.