Zombies of Nairobi

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Published 2016-05-10
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The story of Kenya's liquid drugs and their impact on street children


In the second episode of Toxicity we take you among Nairobi's street kids, turned into zombies by lethal sniffing drugs such as glue and jet fuel, which they inhale hundreds of times every day.
These drugs mess with their brain functions and transform them into junkies incapable of controlling their mind and body.
Report by Pablo Trincia

youmedia.fanpage.it/video/aa/Vy38WeSwUuETTVun

All Comments (21)
  • This guy has guts. I'm Kenyan and I'd never step foot on the places this guy went to film this.
  • @Diana_Fire
    YouTube algorithm said we weren't ready for this until 5 years later.
  • @engineerraj1662
    This video is an eye opener to the darkest side of human suffering. All kudos to the presenter and the team who explored these unimaginable areas and brought such stories to light.
  • @DonnHowes
    I started doing drugs since my teenage, got addicted to Fentanyl. I suffered severe depression and mental disorder. Fentanyl addiction actually destroyed my life. Not until my wife recommended me to psilocybin mushrooms treatment. Psilocybin treatment saved my life honestly. 6 years totally clean. Never thought I would be saying this about mushrooms.
  • Disturbing and upsetting. When you watch documentaries like this makes you realise how much we take for granted.
  • @hakimdiwan5101
    I was expecting some short Zombie movie but this shit is even scarier than any Zombie movie I ever saw.
  • @Add_Account485
    God bless this guy for saving that child's life!!. Oh my god. What a difference he has made to one child's life from savings of immense turmoil and suffering.. Depression. Drug addiction. Sadness. Cold nights and street life.. Thankyou for helping him
  • "you forget about being hungry..." this line made me think that nobody on earth wants to get high and do drugs basically. everyone who is a drug addict or taking lethal drugs is probably going through or have gone through some tough situations and might got one the wrong path of drugs. i hope nobody have to take drugs because of the negative emotions or situations.
  • they should make a documentary on how the African politicians live.
  • @genuine5885
    I am Kenyan, these areas where this guy conducted the interviews are no-go zones. Most of street children in Nairobi are armed with knives and handguns, Thank God he successfully completed the mission and he's safe.
  • @barbaramay7162
    The people who help these poor little souls are Angels on Earth ❤
  • This is genuinely frightening. I love zombies and the media around them but there's something about seeing what is basically a horde in real life surrounding a small group of people.
  • As a Kenyan this broke me in ways I cannot even explain! Our politicians deserve nothing but absolute hell
  • @aghatabitar9442
    I am Colombian and we have the same problem here. It was clearly depicted in a movie called: "La vendedora de rosas" This movie won many, many awards and was also nominated for best film in Cannes Film Festival.
  • @natalias50
    I haven’t seen such a good document for some time. It is absolutely devastating to see those kids intoxicating themselves. If they were born in a different environment likely none of them would have been sniffing glue or jet fuel. Life can be very brutal
  • @artanjubba6208
    "You have filmed alot, what about our stomachs-" damn, that hit me hard
  • @Kaykay-jh1zu
    "we have to go.." "why?" anyone with eyes can see what is about to happen. The vibe has changed.
  • @strgazerlilly
    The absolute heart breaking reality of this situation left me crying yet the ending was a little ray of hope .
  • @ull474
    This is absolutely heartbreaking, that life is so unbearable for some and this is their only means of escape and coping .