 My name is Sarah Hassan. I play the role of Nina in the new Telenovela Zari that is premiering on the 23rd of October. My name is Brenda Waerimu and I play the role of Lola in the new Telenovela Zari premiering on 23rd of October. So, there's this beef between Kenya and Tanzania about entertainment and everything. First of all, do you watch Tanzanian shows? I think Tanzanians are great actors. I think anyone who speaks Sahili well is a really good actor. So, I think for us, we're open to collaborating more than the competition. Competition is always good because it makes things better, but collaboration comes first. So, from watching this new show Zari, what are you hoping the message would be mostly for Kenyans? From the show, from the show and from your character. Is there anything you're hoping the Kenyans would learn or see in any way? I can't really delve into that without spoiling. But I would say it's a fantastic story. It has great characters. It has a great cast. I'm proud and humbled to be acting alongside such amazing people who are not only great actors but great human beings as well. Jiffy has made sure the story is fantastic. If you miss an episode, you come to the next episode and you're like, what happened? So, yeah, it's really dope. How was it working with Rashid? This is my second time working with Jiffy Pictures, the first one was Zora. They're fantastic employers. They're fantastic storytellers. It's always a pleasure working with people who love storytelling the way they do. How was it working with Kai as your sister? Actually, the first time, Brenda Oireem and I are working together on a project, like ever. So, it's been incredible. It's something that... I think we actually properly met and talked last day in November. We revived and we were like, hopefully the universe will bring us together. Zora is being her. She's being, what's the word? She's being humble about it. Let me tell you what happened. We met in November in South Africa. So, we didn't hang out in Kenya for all these years. We hang out in South Africa, right? So, there was an event happening there. And then, shortly after, it was my birthday. Yeah, birthday. It was my birthday and Zora put up a post of the two of us together and she talked about how we hadn't worked together before. Manifesting it into the universe. And then just like that, a few months later, here we are. Yeah. And how was the journey? Which one, sorry? We're going to be filming together in Kenya, in South Africa. Then in Kenya, you are in Kenya. It's been good. Yeah, it's been good. Nice film. Today? I think I've shared many. I don't know which one. A trailer! I do have a trailer. A trailer is a place where actors can get to relax by themselves. It's kind of like, you see the back of a lorry? It's like a container. Yeah. So it's like a makeshift room and you have, yeah. So I did have that. I can't really compare the two. That was a one-time thing. It was a short film. So you can't expect that same level for something that you're doing every day. Perhaps in the future. Yeah. For sure. It's not impossible. Yeah. You did, you are a police officer. Yes, crime and justice. How does that actually compare doing the same thing now in a different way? Between being a police officer and trying every time? It's not... Wow! It's not... I wouldn't say it's the same thing. Different characters are like human beings. They're completely different from each other. So like, Makenna had her own life. So for us as actors we... For me personally, it's good to sort of know the background of this character such that you make them a full human being. Where did they go grow up? Where did they go to primary, high school, university? If they did, did they not? How was that bringing? So for Makenna from crime and justice, it's very different from Nina in Zari. So I would say it's not the same, but it's a pleasure getting to bring her to life. Yeah. And with your experience in the film industry, maybe with these two films out now, how do you think in what way will they impact the Kenyan film industry? You know, Emelette is always... What Abul Mutua said, they have invested a lot in the Kenyan industry and in the Kenyan content and these two are just testament to that. So yeah, so we are... I'm sure there's a lot more projects coming and it's great to see the Kenyan film industry growing the way it's growing. Yeah, yeah. You've been part of the Kenyan film industry doing different roles from turning watch, IVI, to now doing the role that you did on Zari. Maybe what have you been able to learn coming up to where you are today? You've won different awards like the chart and the CIA. What have you learned so far from where you started to where you are at today? I would say invest in the characters that you're playing. I would say hard work goes a long way. I would say respect goes a long way. Respect not only for just respect in general as a human being. You fell like cast members for crew and consistency. Yes, and just belief. My last question. You have a production company called Al-Fajiri. Maybe what pushed you to having your own production company? Oh wow, I wanted to... I went to school to study film so I wanted to be able to just do my own projects. Even if it's a short film here, a movie there. I just wanted to also be able to tell a few stories that I want to tell. Like basically that's it. A baby brand now. You've also been an industry for a while. I remember watching different shows on MTV and right now you are on this other film. Maybe what have you been able to learn? Because you mentioned you've been to South Africa. Film is really working out for you. Maybe what's one thing you've been learning growing up to where you are today? It's okay. What have I learned? I've learned to put faith in the universe as well as faith in myself as well. Because you have to believe that you're able to do these things. So be very aware of how blessed you are to be able to do the things that you love. To be able to be doing the things that you love. And don't take that for granted. So always like she said, invest in your character. Invest in the thing that makes you marketable. Right? So that's what I've learned. And lastly, what's the hardest one you've learned? The hardest one? It hasn't come yet. So we should do it for you. Yeah, it's coming. I don't know yet. I'm just saying when it comes, the hardest one hasn't come yet. So I'm waiting. Thank you so much. Thank you.