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Kenyan Celebrities' Most Annoying Habits

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Nyakundi Report

Newsroom 2 min read

This archive report was first published on 20 August 2019.

Published on August 20, 2019, the Kenyan showbiz industry has its fair share of proud moments, but also some embarrassing behaviors from its celebrities.

While some Kenyan celebrities have made the country proud by showcasing their talents in music, acting, and sports, others have brought shame to the nation with their actions.

Expecting Special Treatment

Some Kenyan celebrities have been known to harass common citizens at entertainment joints, supermarkets, hotels, and even in traffic, all in the name of 'I am a celebrity.' However, this behavior is not only unacceptable but also a clear indication of their lack of humility.

Using Cheap Colognes

It's not uncommon to see Kenyan celebrities lined up at CBD shops, purchasing cheap colognes ahead of big events. Unfortunately, this often results in them smelling like rained-on goats and sheep after their performances. For the females who rock wigs and weaves, the smell is even more unbearable.

Borrowing Money to Sustain Lavish Lifestyles

Many Kenyan celebrities are known to survive on borrowed money, taking loans and failing to pay them back when due. Some even borrow cars they flaunt on social media, only to return them in a worse state than when they borrowed them.

Sagging Trousers

Nothing angers Kenyans more than seeing a grown man walking around town with sagging trousers, exposing his dirty and torn underpants. This behavior is not only embarrassing but also a clear indication of poor fashion sense.

Courting Unnecessary Controversy and Drama

Some Kenyan celebrities, like Jackson Makini aka Prezzo, have made a name for themselves by courting unnecessary controversy and drama. However, this behavior is not only attention-seeking but also a clear indication of their lack of relevance in the industry.

Running Away with Hotel and Bar Bills

Finally, some Kenyan celebrities have been known to run away with hotel and bar bills, leaving the establishments to foot the bill. This behavior is not only unacceptable but also a clear indication of their lack of responsibility.

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