Controversial YouTuber Andrew Kibe has sparked debate online with his strong opinions on social gatherings and religion, especially Christianity. He recently explained during an appearance on the Alex Mwakideu TV podcast why he avoids events like weddings and funerals, calling them a "waste of time."

• Andrew Kibe criticizes weddings as "pointless" and a "waste of time, money, and emotional energy."
• He avoids funerals, particularly those with religious sermons, questioning why clergy discuss Jesus during burial services.
• Kibe advocates for religion to be a private matter, citing China as an example of a "godless society."
• He views modern marriage as "fake" and distrusts married men, calling them unreliable.
• Kibe is promoting his new book, 28 Commandments: Journey into Manhood.

A former inmate of Kamiti Maximum Security Prison, Patrick Kamau, has shared a disturbing account on TikTok regarding rampant homosexuality and sexual exploitation within the prison walls, generating widespread shock and sympathy.

• Kamau was 26 years old upon his release in 2024 after serving five years for illegal fishing at Lake Naivasha.
• He recounted being subjected to a forced "marriage" by another inmate who offered food and protection, later demanding "sexual submission" and presenting him with a ring.
• Kamau claimed that such arrangements, including informal "wedding" ceremonies, are not uncommon inside Kamiti Prison.

A resurfaced 2019 video shows Prophet David Owuor of the Repentance and Holiness Ministry claiming divine involvement in creation, stating, "We created those planets." This clip has sparked shock and division among Kenyans online.

• In the video, Owuor claims to have actively participated in arranging the universe, describing holding planets "to put them in their orbit."
• Reactions on X (formerly Twitter) include disbelief and questions about Owuor's mental state, with comments like "How do people buy such stories?" and "This man has mental issues."
• While critics question Owuor and his followers, supporters defend him, citing miracles witnessed at his rallies, such as "the crippled walk and the blind receive sight."