 Yes, we are back with your fix of entertainment on why end the morning. I go by the name of Barry Moses or it's Barry Moore on every social media platform. So follow, follow, follow. If you'd like to interact with us, why to fight for channel on Twitter, why to fight for underscore channel on Instagram, and why to fight for on Facebook. Don't forget the hashtag is why end the morning. So I'd like to remind you again, keep sending your messages of condolences to the family and friends of Seguini, the late artists. So we, it's about that time that I introduced the Drama Club for University of Nairobi Parklands Campus. I hope I didn't miss anything. They're from the School of Law and they're here with me. They'll introduce themselves. Garibuni Sana. So we can start with the lady right here who's twinning. We have the same, we have a similar outfit on. Hi, everyone. My name is Ngosim Kwananzi, sounds exotic. Yes, you'll tell us where the name is from and where the person is from as well. Ngosi. Sounds like a Louie name, right? All right, Garibuni Sana, welcome to the country and welcome to why in the morning. My name is Tabimuanki and I'm a student of law. Student of law? Yes. Not a law student. Is that difference? Naturally, but student of law sounds really cool. Sounds exotic. Yes, very nice. All right, go to watch him. My name is Joakie Kaguya from the University of Nairobi School of Law. School of Law? Yes. Garibuni Sana. So you're members of the Drama Club Parklands? Yes. You have an event tomorrow? Yes, we do. Which we are going to be talking about. But I'd like to get to know each one of you personally first before we can get to the group. The segment is called Strength of a Woman and I think today we should have changed it to Strength of the Women because we have a number of you in the studio today. But yes, first you can start by telling the people which country are you from and why Kaguya, why University of Nairobi? Okay, I'm from Zimbabwe and no, we don't go to the banks with millions. And I will borrow, no. Why University of Nairobi? I actually had many options between University of Cape Town and Pretoria but I wanted something different. I wanted to be independent and sort of like explore places outside Southern Africa. So I like kind of did research on your end and I saw it's not like a really bad university. It's like sevens in Africa. So I was like, oh, okay. And it's like seven hundred and something in the world. So it's not really, yeah, casual fans when you say it's not so bad. Actually, it's good. It's brilliant, you guys. And yeah, the people here are friendly. You're loving the experience. I am. Actually, one of your lecturers is the former deputy. Chief Justice. Chief Justice. Yeah, so it's something special. Very special. All right, Karibu Sada. Thank you. Do you know what Karibu is? Asante. That's nice. All right, what about brief bio? Oh, I'm Tabimuangi, student of law at UN. In the drama club, I'm the organizing secretary, which is my first role in a club. And I'm super excited about it. Your first role in a club? Yes. You've never been a member of a club before? No, I was in university. In university. What about high school? High school. I was a coward. And I was in the president's award. I had to put the president there. All right, did you meet the president? No, imagine I didn't. Did you think you were going to be the president? You enjoyed it. The goal at the end of it, but it didn't happen, right? It's okay. All right, anyway, it's limitless. It can happen sometimes with no way, or the president that is going, or this kind of no way. So how does being a member of a club help with academic work? Do they correlate in any way? Yeah, they really do because it makes me be organized in my time because I have to put time aside for studying and also the club work, and I cannot slack in any of it. So it's really nice for organization. And yeah, it keeps you busy when I don't have lessons. I have something else to do, not just lazy around. So it's really nice. So you don't indulge in other things that students do? No more students. All right, so maybe you can represent, a brief file then you can represent for the club as well and tell us what you do for the club first. Okay, I just want to ask you a question. Wow, you're coming for the job now. What do you mean normal things that students do? Because every time there was a case in my school about indulgence or binge, something, something, the defense was always everybody's doing this. Why pick on this particular student? So I think people have made it a norm, but I stand to be corrected. Okay, so I like to go by the name Kaguya. I am the secretary of the University of Nairobi, Parklands Compass Drama Society. And it's not my first role in a club. I have several responsibilities. I'm the kind of person who's just all over and everywhere. Yes, because I think it's, in this time, in this period, we can't really rely on studies alone. You have to have something extra. So yes, to stand out, especially if you're a woman, you have to work extra hard. To be a lawyer, you need the theatrics as well. So drama helps. How do you manage to balance between studying and all these roles that you play? Because I hear law is very demanding. You have volumes of books to read. Law has so much. It's basically theory, so there's a lot to read. So you just have to balance. You have to manage your time. No, in the morning, this is what I do in the afternoon, in the evening, for 30 minutes or one hour. Yeah, I just plan how to manage your time. All right, this club, how long has it existed? We actually started this year. I lived this year. You founded the club? Yes. Yes, my classmates. With your classmates? Yes, my classmates. But it was an idea by a guy called Silas Awiti. He's a chairperson and also the director. So he was in drama in high school. So they need to continue with drama even in university. Because most people don't find it necessary. You know, get an ionic to high school. You're mature right now. You can do drama. So he approached us, some of his classmates, to help him with starting it, everything. So you guys were interested in drama, but there was no club for you guys. Yes. You had to go to the main campus. Yes. Maybe to participate. Which is actually not very active at the moment. So yes, we wanted to start something back home where we are in the School of Law. Accessible, convenient, anything. So we had to merge the law and entertainment. That's why we do case files. Cases that have been done, you know case files. Yes, I've watched. Produced by Danny Sonsari. Yeah, I've watched a couple of episodes. Yes, so we take the stories and act them out in theatre. Yes. That's very creative. Is this a sample of what is happening tomorrow? Yes. So tomorrow the event, the play is on the John Kibera story. Just hold it. I want them to watch the interview till the end. All right. So maybe you can tell me, were you acting before you joined this club? Ah, yes. All right. Why you? No. No. So you were fresh? Yeah, yeah. Meaning I can also try? Yeah. So if I've never acted before. Do you have to be a law student? Do you have to be a student of the university? Actually no. Part of the cast is from outside. We have guys from KMC. We also have people who are not students at the University of Nairobi. But the club is for the University of Nairobi School of Law. Yes. Wonderful. So yes, take us to what's happening tomorrow. I think we need to give them some items. Take us through a little bit of what's happening tomorrow. So tomorrow the show is beginning at 3 p.m. There will be entertainment. There will be dancing. Entertainment is a broad word. There will be performances, that is musical performances. Spoken words. There will be dances. There will be such a wide range of performances. But the main event is the play. The John Kibera case. It's the play tomorrow. That's the main thing. And yes. Who's the star of the show? All of us. All of you. That's the who's play, John Kibera? He's not here. He's not here, obviously. All right. Does John have a wife in this play? No. All right. Who is John in this play? Maybe you can get a taste. Maybe you can take us through it. I think she'll do it better because she's part of the cast. All right. Yes. Okay. So basically it starts from we get a background of his childhood first. So I feel like his childhood sort of like foreshadows. Okay. I'm not being a literature student. Just do it the best way. So like foreshadows like how is the person is going to become. So like in the beginning we see how he's brought up like even like when he's a teenager he's like taken to juvie. So like you see I feel like that's when he becomes like the thug life. That's when thug life begins. So your childhood really matters. Yeah. Childhood really matters because you know like he's one of those people who come from a dysfunctional family. So I think it sort of contributes to how it turns out in the end. Yeah. So a family plays a huge role in molding society. So if we have functional families, if we have straight-headed parents, you'll run out of work as well. Anyway, I decided to do it. So maybe you can take us through what is your aim with this particular play in particular? I don't want to talk about the club at large. What is your aim with these plays rather? Our objective as well has been to entertain and to educate because we're merging what we do, what we study and what we're passionate about. So yes, entertainment and the law. We educate and we entertain. Educate and entertain at the same time. Remind us the time and the venue. The venue is the University of Nairobi School of Law Parklands. They get open at 3 p.m. Yes. And then the main, the main player again, the main thing is the John Kibera case. But of course you have the entertainment and we also have the showcasing of, is it a film by Eiffelix? It's called Nganya. It also- It's a Kenyan film. Yeah, it's a Kenyan film. Made by Kenyans in Kenya. Yes, in Kenya. It's all local. Also, it will be showcased tomorrow. So there's so much to see tomorrow and eventually just turn up at 3 p.m. Do we have to part with some money to go in? Oh yes, the tickets are only 200 Bob. But if you come late at the get-it, it's only 500 Bob. Only 500, shall we? And we have a Santa ticket also. It's a thousand. So yes. What do I get? Thank you. Yeah, so people like you. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Is it because of my red and blue and white? Maybe. And my big Santa. All right. Anyway, so what do I get from this Santa ticket? What? You have to come and see. You have to come and see. Yes, it's Santa. You're very poor at sales. It'll be amazing. Like tell you, you know what to expect. So, you know, it's Christmas, festive season, surprises everywhere. Just have to come and see for yourself. All right. Are you spending Christmas with us? No, I'm going home. Right after the week. On Saturday. All right. So this segment, as I told you, is called Strength of a Woman. I think we should have made it plural today. But anyway, there are a lot of ladies who are watching you right now. A lot of ladies watch why in the morning. And maybe they admire what you guys are doing. And the fire you have come in law school, chasing your own dreams, finding your own paths in life, going against the odds, forming your own clubs in school, and preaching a positive message to society. So your last remarks should be a message to that lady who thinks she'd like to be like you. And your social media handles so they can follow you and stalk you as well. As we wrap up. Thank you. So I think we're in a period where women empowerment is really, really... Don't undo me. Yeah, it's really being enforced because the girl child is also able. As much as we are told that we should not down look the boy child, but for the girl child, you can always do anything. The same thing a boy child can do, can also do it. Are you really sure? Yes. I don't think I can do it. I don't think I can do everything a girl like that. You can actually do it better because it's not about the gender, it's about your own abilities, your own personality, your own efforts. All right. So a girl can do anything. Yes, you can do anything. She should not limit herself. All right. I'm not so sure if I can do everything a girl can do. But anyway, all right. Thank you very much for the message. What about your social media handles? On Facebook, it's Jokey Kaguya, Twitter, Jokey Kaguya, on Instagram, Kaguya. All right. Thank you. What else? The club's social media handles, if you have some. Actually, at the moment, we're using our own social media handles. So, yes, we'll create the type. With time. But make sure you come through to the show. It's going to be very creative and entertaining, as you say. For me, my experience is, okay, my parting shots will be it's never too late to start something. And I think the girl child and women should challenge themselves to take up roles that they are scared to take up. Like, for me, I was really scared of holding a position. But I was like, you know, I can do it. Why am I so scared of doing something? And I've not even yet started it. So, just do it. So, you've never known who? Yeah, yeah, just try and, yeah, just do it and fail. And then you learn from the failure, then you do it better next time. Just don't sit back and you're like, I can't do it. And you've not yet tried. You know, just try it. Powerful words. Social media. On Instagram, I'm tabby underscore moingy. And Facebook, it's tabby moingy. Tabby moingy. Yes. Follow, follow, follow tabby. How are you? Um, also, like, just to add on to what she said. Just look them straight into the eyes. Okay, you know what? Everyone has their own gifts and talents. And personally, I feel like if you believe it yourself, you can achieve anything. Like, honestly, this year has been, like, very fruitful for me. I've done so many things. I have achieved so many things. And I feel like I wouldn't have achieved them if I didn't, like, look at myself and think, oh, wow, this girl. This is a queen, right? And also, like, I'm all about, like, empowering women, like, to love themselves and everything. Everyone is beautiful. You're beautiful. You should love yourself. Treat yourself like the queen that you are, because you're special like that. Thank you. You're beautiful. You're beautiful. Yes. That's a message. Very beautiful. Treat yourself like the queen you are. That's a message right here on White in the Morning on strength of a woman.