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Kenyan Nightlife – How to Party in Kenya

Beer and other forms of alcohol in Kenya are widespread and easily available. Recently there has been an effort to crack down on people getting drunk and lazy during the day, so the selling of alcohol has been restricted. But you can never be certain if these regulations will be enforced, or if it is just another means of corruption.

When to Go Out

Typically nightclubs are open late, often till the sun shines the next day. It’s common to take your time, eat dinner and possibly visit a cheap bar to hangout before checking into the main destination of the night.
Small neighborhood bars, guest houses, or just the side of the road are good places to get started before moving on.

What to Wear

Attire for going out is really up to where you go, and where you are in the country.
Nairobi has its share of upscale nightclubs and bars that require closed-toed shoes and long pants, with most people choosing to wear button down shirts. Upper class Kenyans and Indians like to dress smart, and make sure they look good going out.
Normal everyday bars, and side-of-the-road drinking holes are very casual and laid back. The temperatures in Nairobi are cool at night, so you’ll probably want to wear jeans and tennis shoes wherever you go.
On the coast around Mombasa, it’s more polite to wear long pants, but shorts and flip flip are usually acceptable.
The author (right) Hanging Out at a Local Bar / Restaurant in Nairobi
The author (right) Hanging Out at a Local Bar / Restaurant in Nairobi

Social Dynamics

Going out in Kenya is usually a time to hang out with friends and meet others. There’s a range of people that go out and sometimes the scene can seem a bit divided.
Groups of local Kenyans, Indians, white Kenyans (colonial British), and the international expat community all tend to have their own hangouts. The good news is that despite the groups, everyone can happily party and mingle together in Kenya.
Due to the lack of identification required to enter clubs and bars in Nairobi, there are a lot of younger youth that show up to party.

Dancing

As in all of Africa, Kenyans are naturally gifted with the ability to dance, and clubs throughout the country are filled with dance floors. Modern trendy clubs play a mixture of dance / house music, international hip hop and top hits pop music. Other clubs are dedicated to popular local East African hip hop tunes.
Going to really local bars in random areas of Nairobi, you’ll hear a combination of Kenyan guitar music and the widely popular Lingala music from Congo.


The chipo affair


I know I know what you are thinking, “chips funga” right? Well that’s our topic for today. Chips funga, where the hell did that sheng’ name come from anyway? I guess when you go to buy chipo(slang for fries) from the fast food joints then they ask you, “utakula hapa ama utabeba?” meaning, (will you eat from here or go home with it) that’s the same case in our Kenyan night clubs. The big question is, are these ladies aware that they are going to be chipod or are they just too drunk to notice themselves going home with a stranger? I know when men go out to a night club they pray that they ‘get lucky’ and ‘ponyoka na pick up’. I wonder do the ladies pray to get lucky too when they go out to party. The chipo affair has by far grown from night clubs into campus hostels, since nobody nowadays cares about love or even mere dating. The supposed walk of shame as perceived in past is now a walk of glory for most people considering we count gains out of chipoing. Let’s harbor this sail, what are your best or worst of chipoing stories? Does the trend have any rules to govern it?

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