1370. The 1982 Coup Through My Eyes - Jimmi Gathu

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Prepare to embark on a captivating journey through the life and legacy of the iconic Kenyan figure, Jimmi Gathu, in an exclusive and in-depth interview with Cleaning The Airwaves.
🌟 Who Is Jimmi Gathu?
Born in Kenya on February 11, 1970, Jimmi Gathu is a distinguished Radio and TV show host, an accomplished actor, a creative content creator, and a versatile corporate MC. With a remarkable career spanning an impressive 30 years, dating back to 1990, Jimmi has been a beloved household name, leaving an indelible mark in the hearts of Kenyans.
📺 Nostalgia Alert:
If you're a child of the 90s, you're sure to remember Jimmi as the friendly face who hosted the cherished kid's show, "Club Kiboko," bringing joy and entertainment to Saturday mornings.
🏆 Awards & Influence:
Over the years, Jimmi has not only captured the hearts of the public but has also garnered numerous industry awards. His contributions to both journalism and the entertainment world have made him a key figure. His extensive network and experience have made him a valuable asset for anyone seeking to connect with decision-makers in both government and the private sector.
👨‍👩‍👧‍👧 Family Values:
While Jimmi is proud of his illustrious career, he holds his greatest achievement close to his heart. In 1998, he embraced the role of a loving husband to Cathy, with whom he has raised a beautiful family. As a proud father of three girls, he passionately advocates for family life and offers his wisdom to inspire and guide young men and women in keeping their marriages strong. Jimmi's role as a father-in-law and grandfather to three is a testament to the enduring power of family bonds.
💡 A Passion for Positive Change:
Jimmi's passions extend beyond the realm of media. He is deeply committed to using the power of media to create positive shifts in social, cultural, economic, and political spheres. His goal is to empower people to make informed life choices and influence future generations. As a mentor in the media industry, he is actively shaping the perspectives of up-and-coming talents.
🌟 Leaving a Legacy:
Jimmi Gathu is not just a part of the change; he is a driving force behind it. In this exclusive interview with Cleaning The Airwaves, Jimmi opens up about his life, his values, and his unwavering commitment to creating a lasting legacy. Join us as we delve into the extraordinary journey of a true legend.
📣 Don't miss this insightful and inspiring interview with Jimmi Gathu. Subscribe to Cleaning The Airwaves, hit the notification bell, and stay tuned for a conversation that promises to touch your heart and inspire positive change. #JimmiGathu #LegacyInterview #Inspiration #FamilyMatters #MediaInfluence #CTAInterviews

[@cta101]

Thank you for your support by helping us create content. MPESA TILL (BUY GOODS) - 5236949 PAYPAL - [e-mail] CARD PAYMENTS - checkout.mookhpay.com/cta SEND WAVE - ([phone] ------------------------------------------------- Order Your CTA Hoodie Send WhatsApp Message to [phone] (Nick Gitau) -------------------------------------------------

[@MrAmunika1]

The coup event was so traumatizing. I was 8 yrs and was so confused by seeing grown ups running around in chaoric manner. I remember seeing military land rovers filled with military men holding AKs . My parents grabbed us and locked us in the house and told us to lie down completely. Not to even walk to the bathroom so that no stray bullet could get to any of us. Very dark day i remember 😮.

[@larryachiya2475]

One of the realest guys. Speaks kimtaa and is still eloquent in English. Relatable fellow 💯

[@afrikakulinarisch]

Can’t believe I am still watching…it’s past midnight and my finger is on the stop the whole time…just can’t press it! Thanks CTA for this one. I started watching TV coz of how I loved Jimmy Gathu on Kiboko Club. The one I will never forget is when he presented the show in the hospital with his co-host Lorna Irungu when she was hospitalized 😢! May she rest in peace🙏🏾! Jimmy is a legend.

[@carolinengugi8117]

He really loved lorna😢

[@alanmaturu4281]

Grew up in Kariash in the 90s and if I remember right, there was this lady who we heard was shot in the coup. I think she had one artificial eye if i can recollect. Wow. interesting stories. I remember Jimmi leaving in the same block as my cuzo Jimmy, we were way younger but really got inspired to work hard when Jimmi made it to TV. Keep on inspiring bro. Thanks A-Star for the amazing content.

[@beloncekamz2821]

Listening to Jimmi recount about the Coup🙆🏿‍♀️💔, heard it first from my parents how bad it was.

[@JudyKaranja]

Grew up in Kariakor, went to St Teresa's Girls, this is so relatable. Knew of Jimmy both in school and in the estate. Yes the coup of 82 was traumatic. Great to hear his journey from yet another angle.

[@theafricanphilosopherqueen3032]

I remember the '82 coup...it was traumatizing.,. ..I was 15 years old and the soldiers came calling....I saved my parents because I never attended boarding school.

[@sunriseflo9630]

Kumbe Jimmy ni vintage baddie 😂😂😂😂hao ni akina nani anaongelelea. He looks younger than his actual age though 😍😊

[@blessed_akinyi]

This is so thrilling, I can relate with part of your story Jimmy, my upbringing is more like yours and it has really affected my parenting, I hope that one day I'll get a platform to tell my story

[@noxiousmashairi]

The realest interview in 254 media History..

[@angelam4136]

Beat Time! Before Sundowner. All these shows still exist on KBC by the way

[@larryachiya2475]

Jeff Mwangemi used to bring 'yours for the asking' on KBC English service on Wednesday. The montage was Jive Soweto by Sipho Mabuse. Good old days!!

[@RAFIKI2029]

Jimmi taking us back in time...way back in time 😢😢😢😢😢🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉😢😢😢😢🎉🎉

[@larryachiya2475]

Waaaaaaay back!

[@gachomail]

Jimmy Gathu.. and his slogan 'Mungu ni Msoh'.. keep going

[@nancybmongare9112]

I was 13 years during the 82' coup. I can never forget.

[@lornathesewist]

Wah, that coup was a nightmare.

[@arafatdimitry]

Niko class ya history hapa

[@Akatsa66]

Jimi I 'resonate with your story' I grew up same time, Saturdays was yours for the asking...... Late date.. Was from 10pm-12pm.........DJs included Abdul Haq..... Mick Ndichu...

[@itsjuliam]

Lived in Ngei Phase 2 Langata during the coup. Our househelp walked out of the gate to go to the shop and promptly returned with an armed military man behind her. I had never seen my father on his knees outside of prayer until that man entered our home. My sister and I were banned from marrying military men.

[@Nonek214]

What happened?

[@coachkorry.doinglife]

hoestly you are taking me down memory lane! Yes I remember the coup with serious clarity !!! That era when you could not even whisper the name Moi...wah!!! the coup was very traumatic

[@ngugiisaac5086]

Jimmy is a whole media history book

[@violetlisero9530]

Jimmy the evening show was beat time with Mikey Ndichu

[@ornamentalminimalist7860]

Maaard show, 🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@ayotadhiambo]

So thankful for Jimmi Gathu's perspective on the 1982 coup, kumbe it was that crazy...

[@nancybmongare9112]

It was a state of madness in the country, it happenned while i was travelling that night to western by night bus. I arrived at destination in morning to the news of the coup. Am still traumatised, 40 years later.

[@GeorgeKamau-wt1hs]

Stupid moi dynasty..it changed some of our history..my father was robbed of his construction company..stupid dynasty..... Nway Jimmy you're a vibe

[@azariuskaranja2824]

Globe Cinema

[@iNro64]

🔥🔥🔥

[@alfriqaura3494]

1:31 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 si nimeisha

[@user-qx4dp7rt5h]

Did I hear Jimmy say kagure countless time ama nimechizi?😂🤣

[@_ayuma]

Heh!