THERE IS A GUY WALKING AROUND NAIROBI WITH A CAMERA MAKING PEOPLE CONFESS THEIR SINS ON THE STREET. AND YOU ARE ALL WATCHING IT LIKE ENTERTAINMENT. You have probably seen these videos on your feed. A guy approaches random people and starts asking them deep personal questions. On camera. In public. And people are actually answering. Bro admitted on camera that he cheated. On a video that will live on the internet forever. Said it with his whole chest like he was ordering food at a restaurant. I am sorry. I know I cheated. Si you know how it is. My brother what are you doing. I genuinely do not know if these are scripted or real. And honestly I hope they are scripted. Because if a grown man is confessing infidelity to a stranger with a camera for content that is not entertainment. That is self destruction with an audience. But let us talk about the bigger issue. We have reached a point where people will say anything on camera for a moment of attention. No filter. No thought about consequences. No consideration for the people involved. Your partner. Your family. Your employer. All of them can see this. The internet does not forget. That video will exist when you are applying for jobs. When you are trying to build a business. When your future children Google your name. And for what? Views? Clout? A trending moment that lasts 48 hours? Now for the creator making these videos. I have questions. What is the purpose? Is it education? Entertainment? Humiliation? Because there is a thin line between creating engaging content and exploiting people's worst moments for clicks. Content creation should build something. Educate. Inspire. Challenge people to think. Not bait strangers into embarrassing themselves permanently on the internet. Think before you speak on camera. Think before you confess things that should stay between you and the person involved. And think before you consume this kind of content and call it harmless fun. -- Elvis W. - @elvis_w_g