The Bakkbenchaz Podcast

This podcast begins with a conversation about luxuries vs basic needs though essential, are often taken for granted. South Korea's funding for relationships aims to boost birth rates, raising ethical questions. The conversation segues to polygamous practices varying cultural attitudes. A comparison between the ancient Egyptian pyramids to modern skyscrapers. Lastly, using your “Please Call Me” attempts wisely and effectively in situations. And more...

In this minisode of the fellas explores different dating strategies and situations. Barry emphasizes the importance of first impressions, suggesting that dressing well, politeness and making a strong initial impact can set the tone for a date. In contrast, Dr. Mzee advocates for taking time to build a deeper connection, believing that true chemistry develops gradually. Haich shares a personal account of his blind date, detailing the ups and downs and illustrating the unpredictable nature of real-life dating. The discussion wraps up with reflections on balancing quick impressions with meaningful connections, highlighting how both approaches can lead to varied experiences in dating. And more!

This week’s episode spans several topics: Reality shows often distort real life, while many men avoid approaching women due to fear and anxiety. Dr. Mzee shares personal insights on loneliness. There's a lighhearted debate about Barry’s meal plan, and the history of “Boda Boda” motorcycle taxis in East Africa is explored. With sports returning to TV, fans are excited to reconnect with their favorite teams. The conversation wraps up with a look at new music and emerging trends.

In this episode featuring Haich, the fellas are having a deep conversation about various topics. They discuss family, charity, and the importance of giving back to the community. Barry shares his first experience working a graveyard shift, and Dr. Mzee expresses fatigue over discussing Obama's summer playlist, which then turns into a debate. They also talk about sports watch parties and other topics.

Barry says Kenyan blogs grind his gears, the facts behind every social media posts rely with the user and dr.Mzee’s neighbor is pushing boundaries. And more!

Murugi is feeling the constant pressure to upgrade to the latest smartphone, they segue into the perks that come with new technology that drives consumer behavior. Dr.Mzee wants to change his religious beliefs as a scapegoat to personal gains. Barry applauds acts that know when to leave the dance floor. And more!

Barry's political views are in question, new Kenyan Identification cards now have expiry dates. A grown conversation between two kids in a park is up for discussion and more.

This episode randomly begins with the cast talking about the interesting aspects of golf. They segue to news from the Olympics and to expectations from Kenyan athletes. Tory Lane’s latest release “Prison Tapes” got the trio debating on denial, regrets and recovery. Up next for discussion is premium tissue paper selection from different brands. Lastly they engage in conversations about why men ignore single moms and vice versa. Plus more!

The fellas start things off reflecting on the constant enhancements life offers, later in relation to growth and more.

This episode begins with thoughts around expectations from city dwellers when they visit upcountry for holidays. Dr.Mzee's recent project dubbed “VIPODOZI ZA KISASA” received global recognition. Uncle Barry resists the urge to disclose his sister’s bride price. They also engaged in a biased Android x iPhone debate. Lastly Murugi involves the fellas in a conversation about post-nut clarity, sexual tension and boundaries between friends. And more!