A lot Of Toxicity ~ Azziad Nasenya On Why She Hasn’t Been Doing More TikTok Videos Lately

Kenyan content creator and radio presenter Azziad Nasenya has shared her views about the TikTok app.

Speaking in an interview yesterday at the premiere show of Pink Ladies that she is featured in, she said that the TikTok app is filled with too much toxicity, despite it being a good platform that the young generation can use to market their products and their skills on something.

“TikTok is an amazing place; it can build a lot of people if you use the platform really well. A lot of the toxicity on TikTok nowadays……TikTok is toxic!

But there are a lot of amazing people there; just be nice there and make sure that the content you create satisfies you.” Azziad said.

She also advised the public to focus on the good energy and leave out the bad energy because people will always hate you and talk about you no matter what.

Azziad is now working with the Dubai tourism government so that she can promote tourism on the other end, hinting that the reason she was spotted in Dubai was for business purposes.

Azziad, who rose to fame out of her viral TikTok video, said the secret to it all is packaging yourself well, working extra hard, and going for what you want.

“I was in drama. I was in acting; I was always active, and I had always wanted to do what I am doing now, so most people will look at my video and be like, How did she get there?

Men I started decades ago, I can just say it is work in progress.”

Azziad concluded by telling the upcoming content creators to be patient with themselves and take it easy with themselves as people grow differently. As long as they put in the work someday, they will be recognized, and their work and talent will indeed put them somewhere. “Giving up is not an option if you give up on yourself. Who is going to give in to you? Work on yourself, continue working on yourself, be kind to yourself, understand yourself, take some time off if it is necessary, and keep learning; it never ends. Always have the urge to constantly elevate yourself above  all. Azziad concluded