Gen Y (Millennials), born between 1980 and 1996, account for about 22 percent of Kenya’s population while Gen Z, born between 1997 and 2012, represent 33.42 percent.
By
Dennis Musau
Technology Correspondent
Nation Media Group
Younger generations aged 18-44 years are the strongest newspaper readers in Kenya, driven by digital access to news, a new survey has revealed.
How a generational clash is reshaping Tanzanian society
The document that gave Gen Z a voice to demand accountability
KATIBA 16: The document that gave Gen Z a voice to demand accountability
Why policymakers can no longer ignore Gen Z
How Gen Z is reshaping policy, governance, and accountability
Eight in 10 young Kenyans, 80 per cent, say the country is moving in the wrong direction, while 79 per cent say the national…
Eight in 10 young Kenyans, 80 per cent, say the country is moving in the wrong direction, while 79 per cent say the national…
Rather than fearing Gen Z, Kenya should embrace the generation’s global outlook, technological fluency, creativity and economic…
The Ol Kalou parliamentary by-election has reignited debate over whether Gen Z's influence online is translating into…
Instead of mass demonstrations, many chose to mark the occasion online by changing profile pictures, sharing tributes and…
An analysis by The Conversation argues that Kenya’s 2024 Gen Z protests forced the government to adopt a more cautious approach…
