Author Topic: Nairobi bar scene  (Read 1831 times)

Offline Njuri Ncheke

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Re: Nairobi bar scene
« Reply #20 on: February 15, 2022, 08:39:27 AM »
It's income disparity forcing girls to date men for money..its poverty.We need to fix drugs and betting..also fear of HIV is now almost gone as it's no longer a death sentence
Yes, I think many young people are having sex for money because of anemic economy. If economy is thriving, folks tend to revert to moral-driven relationships. The few men with money, especially the old men, must be pounding girls and people's wives senseless.
This is the case I know of a mzee in his late 60s worked for a bank now he retired has money separated from wife,his main work is getting new young girls on a daily basis driving them with his subaru to his ranch and hammering the young ladies properly for money. Quite sad. At end of day those young girls have boyfriends who doesn't have a clue.

Offline hk

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Re: Nairobi bar scene
« Reply #21 on: February 15, 2022, 11:47:30 AM »
Its time to lift ban on traditional alcohol and overall lower the taxes on alcohol. The entire alcohol industry is increasingly becoming informal . Its about time we encouraged traditional brews as serious cottage industry that can create employment and also pay taxes.
On another note Keroche is having problems because they invested in a brewery instead of a distillery. They made money in spirits , brewery burnished their reputation but might have had negative financial impact on their business. Kegging would have been another option since they're already addressing the same market with spirits (my humble opinion).

Offline RV Pundit

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Re: Nairobi bar scene
« Reply #22 on: February 15, 2022, 12:18:41 PM »
Yes I think generally the future should be micro-processing - really no need to import beer from nairobi to turkana - when a small distillery in turkana - can produce their beer there. Gov aka KRA wont like it - more work for them.

We need to promote small breweries or distilleries - than produce modern clean beer - operating in small locale - like a small brewery every county.

Its time to lift ban on traditional alcohol and overall lower the taxes on alcohol. The entire alcohol industry is increasingly becoming informal . Its about time we encouraged traditional brews as serious cottage industry that can create employment and also pay taxes.
On another note Keroche is having problems because they invested in a brewery instead of a distillery. They made money in spirits , brewery burnished their reputation but might have had negative financial impact on their business. Kegging would have been another option since they're already addressing the same market with spirits (my humble opinion).

Offline gout

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Re: Nairobi bar scene
« Reply #23 on: February 15, 2022, 01:29:01 PM »
Gilbeys uptake has been fueled by the economic fortunes of the sponsors being devastated by ufool's corona mismanagement. The clubs are making a killing with 100% margin on the shiet. This shiet is potent than other derided brands-works well for idling girls and sponsors/'brokers' who have nothing to do apart from chasing a deal which can be for months.

RVHH assertion that the over 35s are messiahs is a lie. They are the ones chasing the girls, frustrations from their empowered women, no social mobility due to a contracting economy, dead assets, piling debts.

Africa has an opportunity in cottage industries/hasora enterprises especially with the lags in global supply chain in nearly all the products. Beer, chang'aa, clothes, shoes, paper name it.

Allan Namu has an interesting take on the inflation of alcohol prices.



I underestimated the heartbreaks visited by hasla revolution

Offline RV Pundit

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Re: Nairobi bar scene
« Reply #24 on: February 15, 2022, 01:39:57 PM »
You nailed it as always. Covid has wrecked many middle class. The debt pile up, the dead mortgages, dead business has wrecked the floating middle class. The poor at least had no compunction and left for rural abodes.

No the floating middle class are drinking Gilbeys msingas - with their beaten girlfriends.

Yes the broken supply chain would have been opportunity if we had been prepared.

Gilbeys uptake has been fueled by the economic fortunes of the sponsors being devastated by ufool's corona mismanagement. The clubs are making a killing with 100% margin on the shiet. This shiet is potent than other derided brands-works well for idling girls and sponsors/'brokers' who have nothing to do apart from chasing a deal which can be for months.

RVHH assertion that the over 35s are messiahs is a lie. They are the ones chasing the girls, frustrations from their empowered women, no social mobility due to a contracting economy, dead assets, piling debts.

Africa has an opportunity in cottage industries/hasora enterprises especially with the lags in global supply chain in nearly all the products. Beer, chang'aa, clothes, shoes, paper name it.

Allan Namu has an interesting take on the inflation of alcohol prices.