Social media users, particularly on Instagram, shared varied and often humorous reactions to Muriuki’s remarks.Some pointed to the everyday realities of cooking in such spaces:
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“Hapo kwa curtains kunuka stew ndio huniuma zaidi 😂😂,” wrote Shix Kapienga, highlighting concerns about food smells lingering in living areas.Another user questioned the influence of foreign design trends:“Say it LOUDER 😭🫠 we are taking building plans from America, who eat tacos and salads for dinner. Sasa open plan inawezaje na omena?😭😭😭,” commented Angie.Others, however, defended the concept, praising its social and aesthetic appeal:“Please may more open plan kitchens continue!!!! I wanna hang with my TV as I cook, plus with my friends as I throwdown it’s too littttt 😂🤭,” said Miss Mandie.
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The Millennial Mentor
Ciru Muriuki is widely recognised as a leading voice among Kenya’s urban millennial audience.She built her profile through radio, most notably during her time at BBC World Service, where she co-hosted programmes that focused on African stories and youth perspectives. She later became a familiar voice on Kenyan airwaves, earning a reputation for candid conversations around relationships, careers and modern lifestyles.
Often referred to by fans as a “millennial mentor”, Muriuki has cultivated a strong digital presence where she shares insights on personal growth, financial independence and navigating adulthood.Ciru Muriuki // Instagram
Ciru Muriuki // Instagram
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