Kenyan content creator Nicki Bigfish has announced plans for an Africa prank tour in February 2026, with live streams set to take place in cities across several countries. The popular prankster, whose real name is Nickson Andere Asitwa, shared the news on his social media pages recently. Fans are already talking about it online.
Bigfish is known as Kenya’s king of pranks. He has built a big following on YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok. His channel has over 166,000 subscribers. Videos show him pulling stunts on strangers, like fake donations or surprise interactions. Some get millions of views.
He calls himself Africa’s top prankster. Not everyone likes his style. A few pranks have gone wrong in the past. One time, he said someone held him at gunpoint during a stunt on Ngong Road. Another recent one involved faking an injury, which upset some fans when he revealed it was makeup.
The tour looks set to be his biggest yet. He plans to do in-real-life pranks and stream them live. It starts in Kenya, with stops in several towns. Nairobi comes first, as his home base.
Then Mombasa on the coast, Malindi nearby, and Voi along the highway. He will hit Machakos close to the capital, then head west to Eldoret, Kakamega, Kisumu, and Kisii. That covers a lot of the country, from urban spots to smaller areas.
After Kenya, the tour moves to other countries. Dar es Salaam in Tanzania is on the list. Kampala in Uganda too. Further north, Juba in South Sudan. And Goma in the Democratic Republic of Congo. These places have their own busy streets and markets, perfect for public pranks.
Bigfish dropped hints about this in January. He did live pranks in Nakuru as a teaser. Posts from last week said February will be busy. One mentioned starting from Nairobi to Dar es Salaam. Now the full schedule includes more stops. He wants fans to join or watch online. Streams will likely go on his usual platforms.
People react in different ways. Many followers are excited. Comments say they can’t wait to see reactions in their towns. Some plan to spot him. Others worry about safety.
Pranks in public can lead to arguments or worse, especially in crowded places. In some countries, authorities watch street activities closely. Bigfish has experience, but a multi-country tour adds challenges like travel and local rules.
He often works with a team for filming. Live streams mean no edits, so everything happens in real time. Past lives from Thika or other spots drew big audiences. This tour could pull even more viewers across East Africa.
Bigfish started small but grew fast. He mixes comedy, drama, and surprises. Some videos feature guests or barbershop pranks. Others test public kindness. The tour fits his goal to reach more people directly.
Residents in listed towns might see him soon. In Nairobi, busy areas like the CBD could host stunts. Coastal spots like Mombasa offer beach or market ideas. Western Kenya towns bring different crowds. Crossing borders means new cultures and languages, adding variety.
No exact dates for each stop yet. Bigfish said more details come soon. He might adjust based on response. Travel between countries takes planning, with flights or road trips.
For now, fans follow his pages for updates. The announcement came at a good time, after his recent hospital prank reveal. It shifts focus back to fun content.
This could boost his profile beyond Kenya. Prank tours are rare in the region. If it goes well, more creators might try similar. Safety stays key. Bigfish knows from past incidents to stay careful.
February looks lively for prank fans. From Nairobi streets to Goma markets, expect surprises. Viewers can tune in live or catch replays. Bigfish promises non-stop action across the route.
The idea shows his ambition. Starting local, going regional. Kenyans and neighbors watch closely. Some towns prepare for the chaos, in a good way. Others just hope for laughs.
Bigfish keeps posting teasers. One recent clip showed behind-the-scenes from Nakuru. It built hype. The full tour starts soon after. People in those areas mark their calendars.
Pranks bring entertainment but also remind everyone to respect public spaces. Bigfish balances that in his work. This Africa prank tour could be his standout project for 2026.
