Nairobi Governor Johnson Sakaja has stated his intention to create a welcoming atmosphere for content creators, ensuring they may conduct their filming without being hassled by the city authorities or "Kanjo."
The city's Chief highlighted content creators' vital role in promoting Nairobi to tourists through their online images and films when speaking on Gukena FM this morning.
Snapping photos throughout the city is acceptable, according to Governor Sakaja. He urged content makers to attend on weekends to experience the energetic environment where young people are actively involved in creating fascinating content.
Sakaja also acknowledged their efforts to draw attention to and advertise the city.
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Plans are being made to offer Uhuru Park as a dedicated area for business and content creation to boost their aspirations further.
"We want to support our people and soon give our young artists access to recording studios. We'll also talk about the under representation of local material in various media outlets.
It's depressing to witness excessive Nigerian music and movies when you first switch on the TV in the morning. Nigeria's creative economy is a shining example of how indigenous content may spur job growth, and we should imitate it, stressed Governor Sakaja.
Additionally, Governor Sakaja addressed the problem of the drug epidemic afflicting the city's young.
He pushed young people to focus effort and pursue success using legal means.
He urged males to get support when coping with mental health concerns since he recognized that they frequently face unacknowledged obstacles.
He advised them against aiming to imitate the extravagant lifestyles they saw online, pointing out that such success frequently comes after an arduous struggle.
He emphasized that doing drugs is not a way to deal with life's issues.
"With these mental health challenges, please seek someone to talk to. Men rarely communicate about their troubles. Your life will only be destroyed by drugs.
