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HOW DO YOU EXPECT A VILLAGER TO BEHAVE UPON FIRST STEPPING IN CITY? (PART 2)

....(a continuation of Part One of HOW DO YOU EXPECT A VILLAGER TO BEHAVE UPON FIRST STEPPING IN CITY?)

4)      My Favorite Beer.
I do really admit that you love drinking but I fear your drinking style. You hardly finish two hours in the pub before being carried to the house by your friends. Why?
First is your drinking speed (or your carburetor as you usually called it), is so high that your friends nicknamed you “Usain Bolt”. Second is the type of drink you take but I don’t blame you for that considering the size of your wallet. If you come to city and one weekend you a have five hundred shillings note, don’t even look at the bar’s door. Instead put that money in your phone account and send it to your accolades in the village for them to take busaa then wait for a “Thank You” call the next day. be sure that you will receive more calls than ever. After that head straight for your house, take a lot of tea and give your bed what it deserves; sleep with your wife.

If you fail to do that, you will go to the bar and take that cheap favorite drink of yours bearing a logo of a Maasai moran standing on one foot. (Can’t really recall what it was called). Then after some few minutes the spirit takes charge over and you start praising you father for siring a useless drunkard like you and after some other ten minutes you fall down vomiting on people’s feet and peeing under your pants like a kid without a diaper. You lie there till morning because your friends will not be there to carry you!
Image result for aerial view of nairobi city
Nairobi drinkers are more than generous when they have swollen wallets and fat pockets. I must admit they also cherish the beer and the fun that is accompanied by it. Occasionally one comes home from his workplace on a ‘good’ Friday but not without via the bar first. He takes about three beers and heads for the house to change at around 9 p.m. After changing and having a heavy meal he is seen again entering the doors of his usual joint at around 10.30pm. He takes his favorite of the many ‘sweet drinks of Nairobi’ till 6.00am upon which he goes home to have breakfast and back again to the bar immediately. He drinks from that Saturday morning till Monday morning after which he goes to the house, changes and straight to his office without failure. Neither do I know why these people don’t sleep nor know what science they apply to their biological system.

So what if a city citizen invites you over for an outing one Friday? Am sure that by Saturday 4p.m you are dead blackout and so your innocent, devastated, disappointed and regretful friend will carry you to your house. There you will lie on the bed without moving an inch till Tuesday when you raise your head at least to check the time. You won’t be surprised it’s 4.21p.m Tuesday. Then you bury your head in the bed again and coil yourself to form a zero!

This is now the capital and these are just a small portion of the crazy lifestyle these born town Nairobians encounter and are used to. So if you think you will not make it in the city forget the hell of it and live it to the sophisticated ‘niggas’ here. They know how to handle issues. But if in any case unfortunately you are already here and my letter, you get it here, then don’t hesitate. Make haste; pack your things, head straight to the bus station and book a ticket as fast as possible. Oh! I almost forgot, before leaving, go to Uhuru Park via K.I.C.C. and take two photographs; one at K.I.C.C. and the other at Uhuru Park.
Back to the bus station, bid the dwellers goodbye and tell the driver to zoom through the traffic jam. Please don’t dare to look back. Make sure that when  you open your eyes for the first time, there is a mug of busaa in front of you and you are swigging it with your only remaining twenty bob coin!!

Article Compiled By,
F. Kangogo Kibet

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