Crazy Kennar has been taking his comedy beyond Kenya, using short skits to explore everyday experiences across Africa.
His recent videos have touched on nightlife, politics, currencies, public transport, power blackouts, immigration, superheroes and traffic policing.
The format is simple: take a familiar experience, exaggerate differences between countries and turn the situation into comedy.
Clubbing in Different African Countries
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In “Clubbing in Different African Countries,” Kennar compares nightlife habits across the continent.
The skit relies on exaggerated stereotypes about how people from different countries behave when they go out.
The video attracted more than 1.1 million views and 28,000 likes on X, according to figures displayed on his account.
How Different African Countries Relate to Their Presidents
Kennar also turned politics into comedy with “How Different African Countries Relate to Their Presidents.”
The skit contrasts how citizens from different countries might interact with or view their presidents.
The video was posted on X on 10 August 2026 and had passed 6.2 million views, with more than 86,000 reposts and 21,000 likes based on the figures provided.
Currencies in Different Countries
Money became another source of humour in “Currencies in Different Countries.”
Kennar plays with differences in currency values, purchasing power and the physical appearance of different notes.
The joke centres on how the same amount of money can have very different purchasing power depending on the country.
Public Transport in Different African Cities
In “Public Transport in Different African Cities,” Kennar compares commuting experiences in cities including Nairobi, Lagos and Kigali.
The skit focuses on familiar experiences such as traffic, crowded transport and the different ways passengers and drivers navigate city travel.
The video was posted on 3 August 2026 and had recorded more than 5.8 million views on X, according to the figures displayed on his account.
Different African Countries Reacting to a Blackout
Power outages also feature in Kennar’s Africa-focused comedy.
In “Different African Countries Reacting to a Blackout,” he exaggerates the ways people in different countries might respond when the electricity goes out.
The subject is relatable across communities where unreliable electricity remains an everyday challenge.
Immigration Officers Treating People Differently Based on Their Passports
Kennar has also brought international travel into his comedy with “Immigration Officers Treating People Differently Based on Their Passports.”
The skit exaggerates the extent to which travellers might receive different treatment depending on the passport they present.
It taps into wider conversations about passports, international mobility and the different experiences travellers can face at border points.
If Africa Had a Superhero
Kennar takes a more imaginative approach in “If Africa Had a Superhero.”
The skit asks what an African superhero might look and behave like, turning familiar African experiences into part of the character’s identity.
The video continues his use of continent-wide themes rather than focusing solely on Kenyan humour.
Traffic Police in Other Countries
Traffic enforcement is another subject Kennar has used in his country-comparison comedy.
His “Traffic Police in Other Countries” content compares how traffic stops might play out in Kenya and elsewhere.
The exaggerated situations draw from experiences motorists and pedestrians can recognise while creating comic contrasts between countries.
Buying W**d in Different Countries
Another country-comparison skit uses an illegal drug-related scenario to create humour around differences between countries.
The video follows the same broader format as his other work, using exaggerated situations and country stereotypes for comic effect.
Why the Format Is Resonating
Kennar’s country-comparison skits work by taking ordinary situations and placing them in a wider African setting. Rather than relying on one location, the format allows viewers from different countries to recognise, debate and laugh at the stereotypes being portrayed.
His recent videos have drawn millions of views across social media, suggesting that the approach has found an audience beyond Kenya.
