Mark ‘Mwas’ Mwangi: Rising comedian cracking ribs with high school skits
Mark ‘Mwas’ Mwangi.
Anyone who has been to high school knows the class clown. He s the student who cracks jokes during lessons, or imitating teachers, or distracting others during those boring after-lunch lessons. But Mark ‘Mwas’ Mwangi, 24, was never that guy. He was quiet, shy and unpopular.
But his Instagram page, with more than 78,000 followers, tells a different story. With skits recounting numerous high school experiences and humour that always hits the mark, fans cannot get enough of this rising comedian.
Your content is about the campus and high school experience. Where did you go to school?
THE STANDARD By
Augustine Oduor |
January 26th 2021 at 10:00:00 GMT +0300
Kiambere Mixed Secondary School dormitory that was razed by fire recently. [Muriithi Mugo, Standard]
Since schools resumed physical learning a few weeks ago, several cases of indiscipline have been reported across the country.
A video clip circulating on social media showing a student attacking teachers is one of the many cases of indiscipline recorded recently.
The Form Three student in a school in Kisii was reportedly being punished for reporting late.
Another student from Mokwerero Secondary School in Nyamira County is said to have attacked the school’s deputy principal with a panga.
KUALA LUMPUR: Implementation of the home-based teaching and learning (PdPR) for students nationwide is not only a challenge to parents but teachers and students as well as they have to face various issues.
A teacher at a school in Putrajaya said the attendance of online classes among students from the “back classes” was quite low.
“For example, student attendance from the first class is 24 out of a total of 27, while the rate among students from the back classes is six out of 19 people.
“Students who are good in their studies will survive while the weak will continue to be left behind.
24 Jan 2021 / 09:01 H. Pix for representational purpose only.
KUALA LUMPUR: Implementation of the home-based Teaching and Learning (PdPR) for students nationwide is seen as a challenge, not only for parents, but also for teachers and students in having to face various issues.
A teacher at a school in Putrajaya said the attendance of online classes among students from the ‘back classes” is quite low.
“For example, the attendance of students from the first class is 24 people out of a total of 27, while the attendance among students from the back classes is six out of 19 people. Students who are good will survive and the weak will continue to be left behind.