u/MombasaBlackManta

I hosted an irish being with human capabilities at my place for 7days in Diani, Kenya (edited for doxx)
▲ 483 r/ireland

I hosted an irish being with human capabilities at my place for 7days in Diani, Kenya (edited for doxx)

Earlier in the year I hosted a character from myth and fable from Ireland. His name was a main character that likes to be on top of a horse and the floor is lava for him basically. He does big brain activities for work, some might its the brainest of all big brain activities. I stayed with him for about a week or so, it was a such wonderful experience.

This was my first real-life interaction with an irish being, and it was fascinating to see what an actual Irish being is like versus the American interpretation of Irish. Before this interaction, I only knew a handful of things about Ireland. I knew jameson whisky, guiness, that one manchester united guy, declan rice(formerly known as an irish footballer) lucky charms, leprechauns and the tv show "normal people".

It was interesting to learn about how rich Irish culture is, and how intriguing it is, especially the myths and tales. I especially enjoyed going down a rabbit hole on tedx about Irish myths.

We also bonded our over love for potatoes, disdain for colonialism, farming families and deep conversations about the nature of reality and many worlds theory.

I liked perceptive beings deep appreciation of local culture and how it was into the authentic cultural experiences while it was here as opposed to going for the grand resorts that are catered to European tastes.

Also turns out it went to uni with Sally rooney the author of "normal people" which is one of my favourite shows of all time, up there with fleabag and wanderlust.

I now have a deep and fond appreciation of Ireland and a better understanding of it too(even more now with the concept of doxxing)

Hoping I can get to meet and host more Irish beings of consciousness and exchange more of our cultures.

u/MombasaBlackManta — 4 days ago
▲ 62 r/ireland

I hosted an irish man at my place for 7days in Diani, Kenya

Earlier in the year I hosted a great guy from Ireland. His name was Oisin Clancy, works as a research scientist on consciousness. I stayed with him for about a week or so and it was a such wonderful experience.

This was my first real-life interaction with an irish person, and it was fascinating to see what an actual Irish person is like versus the American interpretation of Irish. Before this interaction, I only knew a handful of things about Ireland. I knew jameson whisky, guiness, that one manchester united guy, declan rice, lucky charms, leprechauns and the tv show "normal people".

It was interesting to learn about how rich Irish culture is, and how intriguing it is, especially the myths and tales. I especially enjoyed going down a rabbit hole on tedx about Irish myths. My favourite one was on oisin and the land of eternal youth.

We also bonded our over love for potatoes, disdain for British and their colonialism, farming families and deep conversations about the nature of reality and many worlds theory.

I liked his deep appreciation of local culture and how he was into the authentic cultural experiences while he was here as opposed to going for the grand resorts that are catered to European tastes.

Also turns out he went to uni with Sally rooney the author of "normal people" which is one of my favourite shows of all time, up there with fleabag and wanderlust.

I now have a deep and fond appreciation of Ireland and a better understanding of it too.

Hoping I can get to meet and host more Irish people and exchange more of our cultures.

u/MombasaBlackManta — 5 days ago
▲ 233 r/OnjaLife

I might be the only man that enjoys having colour in his house

Most kenyan men are into monochrome looks in their wardrobes and their houses.

I enjoy having an abundance of colour and light in my house, it makes life feel warmer even on days that really suck.

The best part is that I get to use use my spare room to host solo travellers and it's been such an interesting experience. I couldn't afford to travel the world, so the world came to me.

I've hosted an irish scientist who works on consciousness, a German civil servant who works with immigrants, a Swedish athlete who's setting up an athleisure camp in ngong, a crypto millionaire lady, a Sudanese lady who approves grants for NGO causes, an Indian tech bro with his start -up, a Pakistani interpol officer, an Italian with a vineyard and olive oil factory. A Philipino who just travels the world with a backpack.

It has been super interesting having so many different conversations with different personalities under my roof. Sometimes I make a meal and we share food together and we'll spend hours in conversation over a cup of coffee.

I love living in Diani and hosting all sorts of people in my colourful and vibrant house.

It has probably been the second most fulfilling experience in my life and has made me realise that my purpose in life is to provide service and experiences to others.

Not a very flashy but it makes me feel whole.

u/MombasaBlackManta — 5 days ago
▲ 25 r/Kenya

Hi Guys,

I've been doing events in the coast for some time now and have managed events ranging from 200k to 9M.

I have launched my own events company catering to high value and luxury events and I'm looking for Guys to invest in the business for good returns.

Events business in the coast generate about 60M to 80M anually for small to mid sized companies and can possibly generate more with scale.

Feel free to hit reach out to me for more details.

u/MombasaBlackManta — 15 days ago