If you could go back and witness any historical event, which one would you pick?
Whether it’s a revolution,a protest, or a quiet act of defiance that sparked change,these fights remind us of what courage, unity,and conviction really look like.
Studying these events isn’t just about history, it’s about understanding leadership, resilience,and the power of standing for what you believe in.
Those lessons are just as relevant today in business,in life and in the cases we care about.
If you had to get a tattoo right now, what would it be and why?
More than just art, Kimathi stands as a powerful symbol of Kenyan resistance, bravery, and anti-colonial struggle. As a leader of the mau mau movement,he represents courage in the face of oppression, unwavering love for freedom and sacrifice for future generations.
A tattoo of him isn’t just a tribute to a hero, it’s a statement of identity, strength and pride in Africa. It keeps his legacy alive and reminds us to stand firm for what we believe in.
Would you wear this symbol of bravery?
How did you meet your significant other?
I met my significant other through an everyday community space, and it’s taught me so much about how real connection actually forms.
Here are a few things I’ve learned about finding love organically:
You don’t have to go searching far. Sometimes the right person is already in your everyday orbit.
What’s a cultural tradition from your country that you love?
Harambee means pulling together and that’s exactly what it does. In Kenya, it’s more than just a word, it’s a way of life that unites people across diverse ethnic groups, backgrounds, and communities.
Whether it’s neighbour coming, together to help build a school, friends contributing, to support a family in need or a community fundraising for someone’s hospital bill or education. Harambee reminds us that we are stronger together.
It teaches us self reliance, unity and compassion. It shows that no matter where we come from, when we lift each other up, we all rise.
That spirit of unity is something i carry with me every day and something I’m truly proud of.
If you could relive one day from your past, which day would it be and why?
If i could relive one day from my past,i would choose a Sunday. Not a big holiday or a milestone, just a quiet Sunday.
The kind of Sunday where no one is rushing. The house is calm. My family is all together in one room , laughing about nothing in particular, feeling completely safe and completely at peace.
No phone buzzing, no deadlines, no worries about tomorrow. Just togetherness in its simplest, purest form.
It reminds me that success is not always about the big moments. Sometimes it’s about protecting and cherishing those small,quiet moments that actually mean everything.
What day would you relive if you could?
What’s the last movie that made you cry?
It’s not an easy watch, but it’s an unforgettable one. What makes it so powerful is how it views world war11 through the helpless eyes of two orphaned children. No big battle scenes, no heroes, just innocence trying to survive in a world that has fallen apart.
It stays with you because it reminds you, what war really costs. It’s a beautiful heartbreaking masterpiece and one i think everyone should see at least once.
Have you seen it? What was the last film that really moved you to tears?
If you could erase one event from history, what would it be?
Throughout history, political conflict, division, and the struggle for power have led to the loss of so many innocent people, people who had no part in the decisions being made, but who paid the highest price.
It’s a reminder of why empathy, dialogue, and humanity should always come before politics. At the end of the day, no political ideology or agenda is worth a single innocent life.
What we need more of is compassion, and commitment to protecting human life above all else!
What’s a conspiracy theory you actually find believable?
One conspiracy theory i find believable isn’t really a conspiracy theory, it’s a documented fact.
The Tuskegee Syphilis Study was a U.S Public Health Service study conducted from 1932 to 1972. Black men with syphilis were misled and denied proper treatment so researchers could observe the disease’s progression.
The lesson is bigger than history:
Skepticism toward institutions doesn’t come from nowhere. Trust must be earned through transparency, informed consent, and ethical action.
Question everything, but verify it with credible evidence.
How do you deal with uncertainty?
1. Focus on what you can control
2. Accept that discomfort is part of growth
3. Stay present instead of getting lost in “what ifs “
4. Take the next practical forward.
You may not be able to predict every outcome, but you can control your response, your effort, and your focus.
Progress often begins when you stop trying to eliminate uncertainty, and learn to move forward despite it.
What’s a moment when you realized you were officially an adult?
For me it wasn’t turning 18, or paying my first bill, or moving out.
It was the moment i stopped blaming other people for my problems and just quietly fixed them.
No drama. No complaining. No waiting for someone else to save me.
Just: This is the problem. How do I solve it.
And the other part?
Handling emergencies calmly. When everything goes wrong and instead of panicking, you take a deep breath and handle it. Step by step.
That’s when i knew I’d grown.
Adulting isn’t about age. It’s about accountability and composure under pressure.
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