Mantalk.ke

In this episode, Dr Ofweneke drops a fiery podcast on life, love and relationships

In this week’s episode, we invite Musau the Mentalist in one of the most groundbreaking podcasts ever produced. He brings his gifts to set and completely mindbends Eli and Oscar. We are left completely astounded, and we honestly could not be more excited to bring you this episode!EVERY SECOND COUNTS!

A family is meant to protect you, so what happens when the hardest decision of your life lands at home? Moji wa Baba and his wife Nyawira sit down with Mantalk.ke for an honest conversation about how decisions really get made between two people building a life together. They go back to the homes they grew up in, who held the power, and what was never spoken about. Then they bring it forward to the family they are building now, from whose career bends to who has the final say. In the second half, the conversation turns to family planning and abortion. Not as a debate, but as lived experience. It closes on the question underneath it all: what does a family owe the people inside it?

This week Mantalk.ke sit down with the King of Eastlands himself, King Kaka!Founder of Kaka Empire and Artists4Change, King Kaka embodies what it means to be a change maker in music, development and storytelling. He tells us what it means to be a father, a musician and a changemaker from humble beginnings. This one is packed with banter, laughter and wisdom!

On this episode of Mantalk, we sit down with Ademba Allans to unpack his journey from documenting the events of Kenya’s 2024 protests footage that would later feature in the BBC’s Blood Parliament documentary to becoming a voice for youth civic participation through Tuko Kadi.We talk about the risks he faced, including security threats and an alleged kidnapping attempt, and how those experiences shaped his understanding of what it means to speak up.But more importantly, we ask: what does Kenyan politics actually mean to young people?Where is our power? What is our responsibility? And what happens when young Kenyans realise that our significance isn’t just in protesting, but in participating, organising and deciding what comes next?A conversation about fear, courage, politics, purpose and finding our power as a generation