As podcasting grows in Kenya, many new and exciting shows are coming out, giving listeners fun, helpful information, and a taste of local culture.
As we begin the second quarter of 2025, here’s a look at some new Kenyan podcasts that are becoming popular this year.
First on the list is “Sababisha!”, hosted by Chelsea and George, two Kenyans living in Toronto, Canada.
Started earlier this year, this podcast shares stories and reflections about the experiences of Kenyans living far from home.
“We’re bringing the Kenyan spirit to the global stage,” Chelsea said in a recent episode. You can find it on Spotify and Apple Podcasts, and it’s quickly becoming a favourite for those interested in the lives of Kenyans abroad.
Next is “Heartbeat Chronicles,” hosted by Riley Mitchel. This show talks about love, relationships, and modern life. It began in late March and has already attracted many listeners with its honest discussions and expert guests.
“It’s about understanding what connects us as humans,” Mitchel shared. New episodes come out weekly on YouTube and major podcast platforms, making it a great choice for listeners who want to think deeply about emotions.
“The 30 percent podcast” is catching attention with its focus on Kenyan music. A team that loves the music industry hosts the show, which is named after the percentage of Kenyan songs played on local radio.
“We want to see Kenyan sounds dominate,” said co-host Naomi Wamboe. New episodes are released every two weeks on SoundCloud and Spotify, creating a space for both well-known and up-and-coming artists.
Tech lovers will enjoy “Digital Dada,” a podcast about Kenya’s technology scene. A group of tech bloggers, including Emmanuel Chenze, hosts this show that started in January. It talks about topics like online shopping and digital safety.
“It’s about empowering Kenyans in the digital age,” Chenze mentioned at a recent tech event in Nairobi. You can listen to it on Google Podcasts and Apple Podcasts, and it’s a must-listen for those interested in technology.
Lastly, “Straight From Turkana,” hosted by Allen Sevai and Agrey Malik Elimlim, offers a special view from Turkana County.
This new podcast started getting noticed in February, aiming to change negative views by discussing relationships, money, and local life.
“We’re here to show Turkana’s true vibe,” Elimlim said. You can find episodes on SoundCloud, where guest speakers also add different perspectives.
Local podcast expert James Mwangi noted how podcasts are growing in Kenya. “These new shows reflect a desire for different, real content. They are filling the gaps left by traditional media,” he said.
With platforms like Spotify and YouTube making podcasts easier to access, the Kenyan podcast scene is set to grow even more in 2025.
Listeners interested in these new shows can find them on their favourite streaming services. As the year goes on, these podcasts will keep sharing stories that connect with people both locally and around the world.
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