Attitudes have to shift toward the job market in Kenya in general. The common narrative is that to be successful you need to get a degree and a white collar job. Most African parents do not see the arts as a valid career choice so artistic children end up in institutions of learning killing their talents while learning useless professions that they could care less about and burdening themselves with awful student loans.
Nice
Attitudes have to shift toward the job market in Kenya in general. The common narrative is that to be successful you need to get a degree and a white collar job. Most African parents do not see the arts as a valid career choice so artistic children end up in institutions of learning killing their talents while learning useless professions that they could care less about and burdening themselves with awful student loans.
Ian, speaks tonnes of sense in this interview! KNT inaturudisha down jo!
Ian my friend, why don’t you petition the government to create an art and cultural museum to embrace both past and current talents.
Great to see you Ian..as always. Real talk bro.
How can I be trained by him?
I agree with Ian
solid discussion...thanks jalas/jeffy for bringing this guy
The real one, no nonses judge Ian mbugua penda wewe sana...
I will never ask for a free ticket again... It's even embarrassing