Uncles, siblings, and the economies of home.
In a Kasarani kitchen, a separated couple pins their civility to the fridge in neat colours, only to discover their toddler has been reading the timetable as a map of love. The city applauds the paperwork; the child asks what the boxes really mean.
When a wrong fertilizer-voucher SMS lands in Kevin’s Nairobi bedsitter, his mother, uncle, and landlord all read it as proof that he is finally becoming a man of land. By the time the sack reaches his room, the mistake has already grown roots.
A wrong WhatsApp screenshot turns Sunday announcements into a tender public tribunal about family, money, privacy, and mercy.
A Class Seven boy in Eastleigh asks a patient app the questions adults are too tired to hear, until his mother discovers what the phone has become in their home.
At a Nairobi school gate, a boy watches his mother turn love into paperwork at the fee-verification desk. A tender-wry story about school fees, dignity, and the purple stamp that lets a child back into class.
A proud boda rider tries to buy back his repossessed bike at auction, but the real debt is the story he made everyone carry for him.
Kamau's balcony birds start repeating the estate's secrets.