Art. Music. Storytelling. Dialogue.

​Kenya’s creators have become some of the most influential voices in our public space shaping opinions, driving national conversations, and mobilizing millions with a single post. But with this unprecedented reach comes a new kind of civic responsibility. As we move toward the 2027 elections, the role of influencers in shaping narratives, amplifying truths, or spreading harm has never been more consequential. This final Sauti Sessions edition of the year explores the emerging social contract between creators and the public: What obligations do influencers have when their platforms double as civic spaces? Where is the line between content and propaganda? How should creators navigate political partnerships, disinformation, sponsored narratives, or advocacy? And what happens when audiences demand more accountability?