Kenyan Mortician's Dark Humour Sparks Funny Reactions From Netizens: "Anapewa Silent Treatment"
- A humorous WhatsApp exchange between a mortician and his cousin left social media users in stitches
- Fireman Kifee shared a screenshot of their chat on TikTok, which quickly attracted widespread attention online
- Social media users flooded the comments with their own witty reactions to the dark humour
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A light-hearted conversation between a mortician and his cousin on WhatsApp has left social media users in stitches.
Source: TikTok
Fireman Kifee shared a screenshot of the chat, checking in on his cousin, and their humorous interaction quickly went viral.
The conversation began with Kifee calling the mortician marehemu, which translates to “the late.”
What did the mortician say to his cousin?
The mortician replied that he was already at work, but Kifee’s responses made many laugh.
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Kifee: “What are the deceased people saying today?”
Mortician: “Show-offs, they do not want to talk.”
Kifee: “It’s already 10 am, and they are still asleep.”
Their exchange, full of dark humour, sparked a wave of reactions as netizens flooded the comment section with even more witty remarks.
Netizens react to mortician’s dark humour
The light-hearted yet chilling humour resonated with many Kenyans, sparking discussions about how dark comedy can turn a morbid topic into relatable and funny content.
Kelvin Kinyua:
“My cousin once called me during night shift and I told him I was at work… he asked if I was changing corpses’ diapers. That’s the job at night.”
It's Wangu:
“Waaah, this brick is like it set itself, I don’t remember putting it there.”
Jaluo Engineer:
“They even eat well, including a sleeping allowance.”
Blue Queen:
“‘Maiti wanasema aje leo, nani ako free twende tuwaone for free.’”
Shinelly:
“Nani amezima stima, too dark in here.”
Tess:
“‘Hawataki kuongea,’ it’s crazy business.”
Essy Mbaghara:
“Waache maringo, and they will still die.”
Jvone:
“Mum has switched off the Wi-Fi, I can’t die in peace. Where’s the socket so I can play my game?”
Source: TikTok
Why did Kenyan send mortician KSh 1?
In other news, TUKO.co.ke reported that Kenyans on social media sent a popular mortician, Ann Mwangangi money as low as KSh 1.
They claimed the money was for their deposit should they die in the 25 June protests, held in honour of Gen Zs who lost their lives in the June 2024 demonstrations.
Many used dark humour, asking the mortician to care for their bodies in case they ended up in her mortuary.
Mwangangi leaked screenshots of the money received on her TikTok account, asking the young people to be careful even as they exercised their rights to peaceful protests.
Kenyans on TikTok share dark jokes about dying
Previously, TUKO.co.ke also reported that Kenyans took to social media to show their readiness for the June 25 protests.
Amid the preparations, some expressed concern for their safety and whether they would return home in the evening.
Others treated it as an opportunity to joke, sharing humorous takes about their deaths and the afterlife.
One Kenyan joked that lunch would be served at State House, while another said that if he died, his parents would receive millions from the government as condolence money.
Source: TUKO.co.ke
