This play, sees that the fight against COVI-19 for Africans is not entirely correct. Because the fight for anything within a certain community must be in line with the reality of the environment, culture and economic strength of that particular community. This implies that The fate of African problems lies in the hands of Africans themselves. Thus, the Africans’ problems should be solved by Africans’ themselves (Africans’ solutions). As Africans cannot copy the way to deal with different problems including diseases from another country which has different culture, different resources, different way of life and use it to Africa and that is why we remain at a crossroads.

Comrade Masaa is a short Kenyan play following the theme of elections in Kenya. The story follows a naive student leader and her quest to contest for the university chairperson position. Her campaign process is marred by setbacks and scandals perpetrated by her opponent. Her popularity and strong will for change give her the confidence to push forward and persevere in the end. The play depicts the campaign and election process as told through the lens of university politics.

This story seeks to liberate the woman’s voice and to remind women of the sound of their voices and hearts. It reaches out equally to the men that raise, those that court women, and to the women that go through the experience of being women. The play takes us on a journey through all the things the male hand universally gets away with at the expense of women, navigating their hard to tell and painful to hear truths though captivating drama, music and dance.

Comrade Masaa is a short Kenyan play following the theme of elections in Kenya. The story follows a naive student leader and her quest to contest for the university chairperson position.Her campaign process is marred by setbacks and scandals perpetrated by her opponent. Her popularity and strong will for change give her the confidence to push forward and persevere in the end.

Full Circle explores the journey of Kenyan Long-boarder named Abuga Aroni. The documentary follows his self-acceptance journey, whereby he learns to embrace his differences and take on a path which is true to himself. The documentary hopes to portray an alternative image of what it means to be an adventure sport's athlete.

Humour Therapy is a stand-up comedy special by Sir Alex Mwaura whose aim is to restore laughter and joy to people's hearts post the pandemic and during tough economic times.

Ben Cyco and Wanjiru Njiru explore what life in campus was like and the origin of their relationship. All in front of an incredible live audience. It also included is a bonus documentary the journey to creating the Campus Edition Live Experience.

A young girl dying of cancer is caught in a family feud that denies her access to the financial help she needs to get treatment. She finds solace in an old flame. But could this have come a little too late, or can love save her?

After years of pressure from family and friends, Mavillu and Zawadi finally succeed in having a baby - but the baby is severely anaemic. Efforts to save the child leads to a chilling discovery that divides Mavillu and Zawadi's families, and threatens their relationship.

After her best friend, Jane, is murdered Natalie puts herself in harm’s way to try and solve Jane’s mysterious death. In trying to solve her friend’s murder, Natalie is caught in a compromising position by her boyfriend, James, and tries everything she can to mend their relationship.

A doctor suffering from multiple personalities disorder fights to clear his name after his lover is murdered in an incident where all the evidence points to him. There’s only one problem standing between him and proving his innocence, he has no memory of the night of the murder.

Sometimes a life in crime is all you have left. Two women in Nairobi, Kenya, talk about how a life in crime was the only option they had left, and what could have been done to stop it.

Blanda II, the sequel to Blanda, tells the story of the rise and fall of the organised crime group, Mbogi Jombe; and their dealings with the police that eventually lead to the group’s demise.

Ben Cyco and Wanjiru Njiru’s season one finale and live experience of the Joyride Podcast, where they explore what love has meant in their relationship. It also includes a bonus documentary on Ben & Wanjiru's journey to creating the podcast.

Based on true events, Blanda follows the rise and fall of the organised crime group, Mbogi Jombe; and their dealings with the police that eventually lead to the group’s demise.

Tales from the pandemic documents the stories of ordinary Kenyan citizens who have had to endure the pandemic since March of 2020. As we mark the 2nd anniversary of Covid 19, it is essential that we acknowledge the faces that have suffered behind the scenes as we look towards the future.

One year after her traumatic breakup, Liz is hesitant to date again. Young, charming, and attractive Tony pursues and pressures her into a dinner date, that turns into a nightmare of an evening that Liz would soon want to forget

Baldmen love better is tongue and cheek reference to the power loving oneself. Written and performed by Bien Aime and Aaron Rimbui, the acoustic performance is a wonderful story series of love, life, fun and prestige. The show is one that draws you into a world of joy and introspection, leaving you at peace with yourself, your surroundings and those around you.

Inyumba yu Mulogooli (The House Of Mulogooli) explores the origins of the Maragoli community, its customs, and beliefs. It relates their journey from Egypt and their present-day settlement in Western Kenya while encapsulating their traditions and culture from childbirth to death. The story is told through the eyes of Mzee John Lubang’a Lidede, a Vihiga cultural society leader who values his place as the firstborn son of Mulogooli and a custodian of their values.

This documentary takes you to the heart of the difficult subject of unsafe abortions in Kenya. Listen to the stories of girls who were forced into taking risks. As experts debate the issue, bodies of the unborn continue to wash up on the banks of a river in Nairobi.