Content creator Azziad Nasenya was honored as the top actress in TV drama at the recent Women in Film Awards, held during Women’s Day celebrations.

During an exclusive interview with Nairobi News, Azziad discussed her plans for 2024, expressing enthusiasm for the upcoming opportunities.

“There is a lot we have planned to do this year. Being a woman is being a hero, and that is why I think they should be celebrated every day,” she remarked, paying tribute to her mother as her ultimate inspiration.

Reflecting on her journey, Azziad emphasized her longstanding ambition and dedication to her craft.


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“Growing up, I have always been ambitious and talented, and I have always wanted to be a great person in this world. Everyone that knew me from way back can tell you that I am the same person. I just believed and put my work into my dreams, and God has been up to,” she shared.

Azziad also disclosed Oscar-winning actress Viola Davis as her role model, underscoring the significance of celebrating each milestone and prioritizing kindness towards others.

The 5th edition of the Women in Film Awards, which aims to recognize women in diverse roles within the film industry such as directors, writers, producers, cinematographers, editors, and sound designers, featured prominently in the recent celebrations of Women’s Day.

Among the distinguished recipients, Victoria Goro, the Academy Director at MultiChoice Talent Factory, was honored as the most influential woman in film.

Grace Irungu and Mary Gacheri were honored as the Best Scriptwriter and Best Actress, respectively, for their remarkable contributions to the film "Nyakio, My Love," which depicts the story of a young laborer challenging societal norms.

Lynn Gitau was awarded Best Director Student Film for her work on "Somewhere in Kole," a collaborative project by teams of MultiChoice Talent Factory students.

Dora Nyaboke and Margaret Wacera were acknowledged as finalists in the Best Actress in TV Drama and Best Film Producer categories, respectively, for their outstanding achievements in the industry.

Mary Shgwan Wanjiku was awarded the title of Best Scriptwriter in TV Drama, while Milly Chebby received recognition as the Best Newcomer Producer.

Controversy arose when an ad hoc committee was denied access to the Nairobi Revenue System.