Take 6 Africa podcast

Hello listeners and welcome to another episode of the podcast. We have come a long way and I am happy that this episode marks a little over a year since I started on this journey. To all of you that have been with me on this journey since the very first episode, I am grateful. Take a moment to catch up if this is your first time or if you have a couple of episodes that you missed. Today, I'm the one in the hot seat with a friend and this will also be an episode on his podcast, which will arrive shortly. A little peak into how I have navigated life during 2020, a year like no other. On to the show then...

Another day, another episode and another fun conversation with a talented creator. On the show, we talk about what it means to be a filmmaker, good food, illicit activities and so much more. I also want to invite you to share your thoughts on our episode on our Facebook page or you can reach out to me personally on my Instagram handle (@tebandekelutaaya)

Hello my people, September is here and we are at 4 months from the end of the year. It has been a rollercoaster ride and we have seen humanity at its best and also at its worst. Regardless, there are people still keeping hope alive. My next guest is an actress and producer and we discuss the state of the Kenyan acting scene, border crossings and so much more. Have fun...

Hello friends, another day, another episode. I am so excited to have you listening in. I do not take it for granted that you've taken the time to do so. Asante sana from wherever you are. Today's episode was recorded on 15th August and I had just hiked (foolish decision in hindsight since I was not prepared) up Ngong hills (7 in total and not to be messed with) and survived. We dive into a bit of that in this session but also what it means to be an actress and producer in Kenya. My guest is a really cool person and all round generous human being. Enjoy our varied conversation.

Outliers by Malcolm Gladwell: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outliers_(book)

The Next Big Idea Podcast on RANGE: https://bit.ly/31c627z

Hello listeners. We made it past the halfway mark of 2020 and our relationship with this year has been nothing but complex. But we decided to make the best of things. To celebrate how far we've made it, I'm adding another episode this month and moving forward we'll have two episodes every month till we get to our one year anniversary in February 2021. My guest on this episode is responsible for that and he encouraged me to go for it so, challenge accepted! This year I made a commitment to start whatever I made up my mind to do regardless of what came my way.  On this episode, we discuss chi in African literature and business development in the creative sector

Hello listeners. It's June and we are halfway the year. Already. How time flies. Today's episode, which was recorded in November 2019 is a fun one for sure and a treat because secrets are revealed as we talk about stage fright, dropped lines in Shakespeare plays, community and the state of Kenyan theatre.

Hello listeners wherever you are. I hope this finds you safe and sound and out of reach from the COIVD-19 outbreak. It has been a harrowing period for many across the world and I want to say that you are in my thoughts and prayers. Welcome to this episode of the podcast where I speak with another talented creator from Nairobi, Kenya. We speak about process, inspiration and other things.

Follow her work on Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/joy_richu/ 

As well as her website: https://joyrichu.com

Mambo! Welcome back to the Take 6 podcast with your host Sam. Today's episode features one of Kenya's most talented actresses on screen and stage, the challenges she's faced along the way and her journey to becoming a producer of her own films. Enjoy…

On today's episode, I speak with one of Kenya's up and coming female producers about her career, distribution and a mosque in Malindi. That's how diverse our conversation was and here we go…

A teaser for what is to come in Episode 1

On today's episode, our guest shares his journey in the film industry from a career in advertising, to starring in Kenya's most famous film, Nairobi Half Life, all the way to becoming a director of his first feature film.