Everyday life in Kenya's capital Nairobi | DW Documentary

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Everyday life in Kenya's capital Nairobi | DW Documentary


The bridge crosses over a busy freeway in Kenya’s capital, Nairobi. If you’re looking for vegetables, a bowl of hot soup, a haircut, or even a new bed, you can find it here. But now, the bridge is to be torn down.

The bridge provides a vital link between the slum district of Kangemi and more prosperous parts of the city. ARD’s Nairobi bureau…

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45 Comments

  1. Nobody gets rich at Farmers Markets- not even in America. You have to control all the farmers – 10 companies own the global food system (business insider 2017) they’re rich! The green wall in Africa and the food forests is just so you won’t die. Waste Management and Water Quality and conservation are also essential. Africa, India and China have the most human beings to care for. You can compost anything natural – even poop, bodies and natural fibers and food waste…but not by or in the water.

  2. The disgusting part of the western media is their obsession to display Kenya and Africa as poor.They couldn't go film runda,Livingston, kileleshwa, Karen or showcase the iconic buildings in Kenya. They forget to show the KICC building, The national archives, CBD, etc.Biased western media.

  3. This should have been called 'Everyday life in Kangemi' because it's s not the whole truth about life in Nairobi. I wish you sampled different people, social classes and parts of the city.

  4. Please don’t believe everyone is suffering like this in Africa. I don’t like it when they do all the nonsense documentaries showing the poor sides always but in their country they will show the beautiful side.

  5. I'm a bit concerned about the language translations that BBC has chosen to not translate. Some of the words stated in Swahili completes the thought process and allows that audience to understand that Kenyans are intelligent thinking people. Its a problem across all western Media houses. Very unfortunate.

  6. I wish the government would support these people working hard. Create jobs so they can earn. Start exporting, Kenya is a very rich land in terms of natural resources but also rich in it's human resources. The people can generally speak English. They need to provide investment havens for outside companies for call centres etc.

    I wish for countries like mine and Kenya to actually get governments that care about their country and it's people. Love from Pakistan 🇵🇰 ♥ 🇰🇪

  7. This is an anti-African sentiment, You international media groups show news and documentaries of the dark side of the African continent, why should you say that rain results in power cuts? and in addition that bridge in Kangemi was brought down to expand the road.

  8. I live in Nairobi, but you should have been clear that you are filming one of the miniature outskirts of Nairobi. This is not a proper representation of Nairobi. Do better

  9. I wish DW News can also post the full 2015 documentary. The link that was there on their website is broken. This is a great documentary and an excellent initiative. The stagnation in the lives of our people is a stinging indictment of our corrupt government.

  10. As Always DW documentary team did their best to highlight the struggles of people who are normally forgottten by normal journalist. Thank you for this wondeful episode.