Topic: #TIKTOK KENYA

The rise of social media has intensified the impact of peer pressure on college students. Platforms like Instagram, Snapchat, and TikTok create a hyper-connected environment where students constantly compare their lives to curated online personas

By 2.55pm, this bold move was successful in Nairobi’s parliament buildings as police and protestors engaged fiercely. After failing to cordon off the chambers against the thousands of protestors, the National Parliament was eventually seized.

“We know where your kids go to school, we know what you buy when you steal from us, we know your health status, who you are sleeping with and it’s a fair game. We shall shame you to a point you resign and become a private citizen.”

"You tell me, how can someone buy a Ksh8.7 million watch, a ksh 400k belt and a Ksh 15,000 shoe when there is a person who can't put a meal of ugali on the table.

Composure, a serious tone, and a Christ-like bellow to the lost—the rarity of it all—has made the video a sight to behold, coming from a generation that hasn’t looked up from their phones in months.

TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew agrees to set up an office in Kenya to coordinate its operations amid claims of ban of TikTok across East Africa following the ban in Somalia earlier this week.

Kenyans have come out to react to Somalia’s decision terming it insensitive of the technological trends and backwardness since tiktok is a commercial hub for most young generation where they get income from in the midst of tough economy and unemployment.

The Executive Officer of Bridget Connect Consultancy Bob Ndolo in a petition to the National Assembly on Tuesday, called on MPs to move with speed and ban the use of Tik Tok in the country as it is exposing young people to explicit sexual content.