 Nisha! Nisha nisha! We have missed you on the screens for so long, you've disappeared for a while and you're finally back. What do you have to say about that? I have to say that it's never easy not working. I think the breaks are essential, especially for a creative and anyone really. So I'm back now, I'm rested, so I'm ready to bring it. It's been fun so far, my body has adjusted to the workload and things are good. Any one of the main character in Zari, how does it make you feel? Nambado, made and delivered, you have to be fit. It feels good. We work a lot. Atumna time, kufkiri ati main character now. It's more workload than anything else. As the main character, you carry most of the work. So that's what it translates to. Of course, also most cream time and what not. But yeah, tibokazi sisi, that's what we're doing. You know, people will ask themselves that maybe Brenda Akoipo vene anat kwa Zari is that you are, is real you in real life? It's a good thing, it means I'm doing it well. I think so yeah. But no, that's not who I am. But is it? It's really not, but it's good if people think that that's who I am. It means I'm doing a good job, I think. Yeah, you are. Brenda, I've just spoken to Rashid and he has mentioned that this is the first time you guys are working together with Jifi Pictures. Maybe you could tell us how was the experience, especially the first time that you got on set. You know, for me, story is always king. And I think that's also true for Jifi. So I feel like we're a match made in heaven. Something that me as an individual and Jifi as an establishment, a corporation love to do as well. So it's a match made in heaven to me patsana and I think it's going to be a lovely ride. Okay. And Brenda, we also know that you are close in real life with Sarah Hassan and now you get to create this super duo together on screen. How does that make you feel? It feels great. We're like sisters. I know we're playing sisters, but also the same thing. So it's good to have two powerful women together. So expect magic on screen. I would say. We know each other, Brenda. We know each other on TV. In real life, we know each other on TV. In real life, we know each other on TV. We know each other on TV. We know each other on TV. We know each other on TV. So maybe we can accept each other. It's acting. Because I know I'm working. Imagine you can apologize after. Like sometimes I apologize. Like when I left, I'm like I'm really sorry. You know I didn't mean that, right? So you can apologize after. But you can't do it just because of this. So there's literally no hard feelings. Everyone knows it's just a joke. So maybe now that you're back to the screens, what's next for you other than Zari? Right now I want to say Zari's next. Because it's taking up most of our time. And also it's pretty fresh. It's pretty new. I think we're also usually tuna panasana kuangalia. Ni ni nakudia. Ni ni nakudia. And it can be. It makes you forget what's happening right now. So of course things coming are always there. We're always working on new things. We're working on getting Kenya known outside and whatnot. But right now I'm focused on Zari. I'm focused on Kabisa solidifying this character. And then now I can think further. We've talked about solidifying character. And we know that in most shows we've seen you, you have this kind of character you go for. It's just Brenda. Your character is just Brenda. You know what I mean. So do you get to choose the character that you go for the kind of character that you're given? Or does it just come randomly for you? You know, I've said this before. As an actor, you're lucky to just have a job. Kama wala mese ma, I'm finally back. It's been a while. So we don't have that luxury of choosing. Oh, I want to play this one and I want to play this one. And funny enough, I've only played, this is like my third. Okay. I don't play nice people very often. I don't choose them. I audition and then I end up getting it. That means a lot. I'm apparently so. So yeah, it's been good so far. Maybe has it ever affected you in any way? People think that you are a bad person. Maybe when you walk outside there they are like, oh no, I don't like her. Yeah. Of course, ever since my first, ever since, I don't know if you guys remember the show called Mali. Yeah. And like women used to stop me on the street and tell me to stop being drugs. I don't think I'm doing drugs exactly. And then right now my daughter's friends are scared of me. Some of them because of the role I played in Selina and I was killing people. So now they're scared of me. So yeah, there's that. So now I have to be extra nice to them so they can see. It may be how does your parent take it when they see you're not a bad person in real life but they see you when you ask to collect where una ito aile when you come by. Nani how? Your family. My family? Yes. Oh, mezo ya. They know that that's not who I am. For them it's fun. It's fun to see me in that light now. Yeah. And I also believe that Zari was being shot here in Nairobi. I'm not wrong. And we kind of understand that you had moved to Mombasa. I don't know if they're still there. So how is it for you? Are you commuting? What's her name? Ra. I'm just saying that I have moved to Nairobi but I haven't fully moved to Nairobi so I'm still doing the whole which is crazy. Oh my God. Considering that you have kids. Yeah. It's crazy. In the last question I think we'll go to your your relationship, your personal relationship with Rashid. No we're not going to. Oh sorry. I thought you want to do my... No. My love life was like, No. We're not going back. Okay. So I just wanted to ask about your personal relationship with Rashid and Lulu personally. Yeah. Not on screens, not on work places. Yeah, just on a personal level. You know, how can I say this? They're easy to work with. They're people who are easy to work with which translates to them just be easy going people. Na nipata. So wakati wakazi na wakati wakazi and when we're just being ourselves and talking and whatnot it's just as easy. I've only just recently now started like interacting with them properly. It's my first time working with Jiffy but it's been good so far. Hakuna mazozanu, hakuna nini. So I'm happy. I'm happy with the kind of people that I'm getting to work with and getting to interact with. Niii, wakazi wakazi. Wajani kusia kabsta? Hey, skin care routine because girl? Hey. Okay. Hi. Hi. Okay. I think... How about your majiachun view? Well, yeah, I think majiachun view we're in a sadia. Let's start there. I think majiachun view in a sadia. Even that humidity in Mombasa is good because it keeps your skin hydrated. I think it would be wrong for me not to say that it maybe also genetics because my mom used to have really good skin as well. So it's probably genetics as well. So for me, less is more. Usikuna usha uso aida na sabunia sunlight to let the bars up or dove. I'm not supposed to... No, I should not mention these names. So a beauty bar or nini, each one is easy. How do you call it? Laundry bar. Aida or sabunia kipande. Sabunia kipande. It's really... Me hi gaikuni sumboa. Even atam tuchon kwa kiyom kumichanga na moshia sabunia kipande it's very good for skin, I feel. And then just moisturizer at night I've started using retinol as well usiku, so just those two, usiku. And then mchana, or rather asubui, moisturizer and always sunscreen. Okay. That's it. Thank you so much. Thank you guys. Thank you so much.