. Matatu Tales: “Niaje Boss?” Getting into a matatu in Bomet is like stepping into a different country. The conductor greets you with “Niaje boss?” even if you’re a teenager. The music is loud, the seats are tight, and the person next to you will fall asleep on your shoulder. The fare is “flexible” depending on how confused you look. And when the matatu breaks down, everyone just calmly gets out like it’s part of the package. Matatus in Bomet are chaos, comfort, and comedy — all in motion.
Danwhite
37 days ago. Matatu Tales: “Niaje Boss?”
Getting into a matatu in Bomet is like stepping into a different country. The conductor greets you with “Niaje boss?” even if you’re a teenager. The music is loud, the seats are tight, and the person next to you will fall asleep on your shoulder. The fare is “flexible” depending on how confused you look. And when the matatu breaks down, everyone just calmly gets out like it’s part of the package. Matatus in Bomet are chaos, comfort, and comedy — all in motion.