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This episode kicks off by contrasting perspectives of industry professionals and casual merrymakers, especially during festive seasons. They segue into dining etiquette, sparking amusing anecdotes. Barry reflects on his biggest regret, failing to make an attempt in a pivotal moment, while Murugi opens up about her entrepreneurial journey, sharing the story behind her recently launched Creative Agency. They wrap things up with a lively analysis of a public spat between two female singers at a church. And more!
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The Bakkbenchaz dive into Spotify Wrapped 2024, comparing TBP stats with individual ones. Barry sparks a debate on the simplicity of being yourself, which Dr. Mzee ties to self-awareness. They critique the need for "friendship apps" and challenge the stigma around carrying lunchboxes, highlighting it as a form of self-care. Lastly, they reminisce about childhood annoyances, from curfews to limited TV privileges.
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On this minisode, the fellas start with some lively banter about their teamsâ performances so far this season. The main focus shifts to music, as they react to Kendrick Lamarâs surprise drop and dive into more musical moments. And more!
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The trio is back! Kicking things off with Barryâs plans for his upcoming annual leave. Dr. Mzee returns from Kisumu with stories from work and a tale of how he missed his flight. Our studio audience member, Reggie, is seeking advice on things to do while on leave. Next, a heated debate on the rise of authentic Kenyan brands versus the thriving second-hand clothing industry and its impact on livelihoods. Murugi has some thought-provoking questions about free will for the fellas. And more!
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In this episode of TBP, the duo kicks things off with a discussion on maintaining a healthy work-life balance. They explore differing perspectives between industry players and customers, especially during the busy holiday season. Murugi shares her thoughts on the Vogue Runway 2024 documentary, which has left her thoroughly impressed. Meanwhile, Barry reveals that for him, gifting is a love language. The episode wraps up with some playful banter as Barry teases studio guest Brian about his decisions in fantasy sports this year. Aand much more!
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In this minisode, Barry questions why documentaries often focus solely on âhappy endingâ narratives. Dr. Mzee shares his own inspirations and the key figures who helped shape his career. The discussion takes a nostalgic turn as they reminisce about their fun college days, filled with unforgettable moments and friendships. And more!
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In this episode, the hosts explore the blend of fashion trends and cultural attire, before diving into shopping cart etiquette. Barry passionately rants about the rising prices of tote bags, sparking a lively debate. They wrap up by discussing the anticipation surrounding Tyler, the Creatorâs upcoming album. Tune in for a fun mix of style, etiquette, and music!
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In this minisode, the duo explores the âtrashâ metaphor in relationships, examining why ex-partners label each other as villains or victims, and what it reveals about blame and emotional baggage.
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This week's episode kicks off with Barry and Murugi catching up, with Barry wrapping up his library project for the year. They dive into the importance of play, discussing its crucial role in child development, its various forms, and how professionals view it. Murugi's long-standing call to reconsider Appleâs annual product upgrades finally gains traction. The episode wraps up with a thought-provoking metaphor about âtrash,â leading to deeper insights. An more!
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The minisode begins with talks around the poetic approach in music by recording artists. A segue to Murugiâs review from an impromptu invites only party whilst heâs blasted by the fellas from her takes.
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In this episode, the Bakkbenchaz kick things off with timeless dating advice from elderly women, offering valuable insights for younger generations navigating relationships today. Murugi shares a personal story about setting boundaries with her ex by telling him she has a husband and kid. They also explore why so many people maintain the same social circles throughout their lives. Finally, Dr. Mzee gives his review of Lauryn Hillâs recent concert, discussing the highlights and addressing some of the eventâs shortcomings.
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Join TBP on this minisode about old head beliefs which have time-honored principles that continue to influence our interactions today. Emphasizing on respect, trust and etiquette, these beliefs highlight the importance of boundaries, cautiousness in relationships, and simple acts of kindness. And more
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In the latest TBP episode, Murugi sparks a debate on how rich kids may be overly cushioned for life. They discuss their experiences with Kenya's 8-4-4 education system. Dr. Mzee shares his thoughts on the rap beef between Nyashinki and producer Cedo, while Barry comments on the controversies surrounding the Super Bowl LIX Halftime Show. Tune in for this engaging mix of topics!
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This podcast begins with a conversation about luxuries vs basic needs though essential, are often taken for granted. South Korea's funding for relationships aims to boost birth rates, raising ethical questions. The conversation segues to polygamous practices varying cultural attitudes. A comparison between the ancient Egyptian pyramids to modern skyscrapers. Lastly, using your âPlease Call Meâ attempts wisely and effectively in situations. And more...
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In this minisode of the fellas explores different dating strategies and situations. Barry emphasizes the importance of first impressions, suggesting that dressing well, politeness and making a strong initial impact can set the tone for a date. In contrast, Dr. Mzee advocates for taking time to build a deeper connection, believing that true chemistry develops gradually. Haich shares a personal account of his blind date, detailing the ups and downs and illustrating the unpredictable nature of real-life dating. The discussion wraps up with reflections on balancing quick impressions with meaningful connections, highlighting how both approaches can lead to varied experiences in dating. And more!
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This weekâs episode spans several topics: Reality shows often distort real life, while many men avoid approaching women due to fear and anxiety. Dr. Mzee shares personal insights on loneliness. There's a lighhearted debate about Barryâs meal plan, and the history of âBoda Bodaâ motorcycle taxis in East Africa is explored. With sports returning to TV, fans are excited to reconnect with their favorite teams. The conversation wraps up with a look at new music and emerging trends.
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In this episode featuring Haich, the fellas are having a deep conversation about various topics. They discuss family, charity, and the importance of giving back to the community. Barry shares his first experience working a graveyard shift, and Dr. Mzee expresses fatigue over discussing Obama's summer playlist, which then turns into a debate. They also talk about sports watch parties and other topics.
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Barry says Kenyan blogs grind his gears, the facts behind every social media posts rely with the user and dr.Mzeeâs neighbor is pushing boundaries. And more!
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Murugi is feeling the constant pressure to upgrade to the latest smartphone, they segue into the perks that come with new technology that drives consumer behavior. Dr.Mzee wants to change his religious beliefs as a scapegoat to personal gains. Barry applauds acts that know when to leave the dance floor. And more!
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Barry's political views are in question, new Kenyan Identification cards now have expiry dates. A grown conversation between two kids in a park is up for discussion and more.
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