Nairobi’s popular biker and content creator Biker Nairobi, popularly known as Brayoh Oyaaaa has given his followers a rare, honest look into what he described as a “bad day” on the road a moment he says carries an important lesson for all road users.

Known for championing road safety and responsible riding, Brayo shared a video capturing his everyday commute that took an unexpected turn.

In the footage, the biker who was distracted by a large SUV approaching him from behind is seen lightly hitting a black Mercedes-Benz from the rear after traffic slowed.

The car was being driven by a young man, and fortunately, the impact barely caused any damage.

Rather than escalating the situation, Brayo is seen pulling over immediately and calmly engaging the driver.

He helps assess the damage before the two exchange contacts, with Brayo advising the motorist to reach out should any issues arise later.

The interaction struck a different tone from the confrontations often witnessed on Nairobi roads, reinforcing the message of composure and accountability.

But the day’s challenges were far from over. As traffic eased and movement resumed, Brayo found himself in another tense situation narrowly avoiding a pedestrian who crossed the road carelessly, catching him off guard.

Visibly shaken, the biker later reflects on the incidents while speaking to a mechanic checking his motorcycle tyres. In a candid moment, he sums up the day in Kiswahili:

“Leo ni kama niko na swara, nimeingia nyuma ya gari bana,” he says, before adding,

“Kuna mtu alikuwa anavuka, karibu nimugonge. Sijui nini mbaya na leo… siku mbovu ni siku mbovu.”

Translated loosely, Brayo suggests the day felt “cursed,” acknowledging that sometimes everything seems to go wrong at once.

Despite the frustration, the content creator was quick to clarify the purpose of sharing the video. He stressed that it was not meant to invite criticism or abuse but to educate and create awareness around how to handle such situations responsibly.

“This video is shared purely for awareness, not as an invitation for criticism or abuse,” Brayo explained. “I understand that we are all different, and I’m also aware that not everyone resonates with Biker Nairobi and that’s okay.”

“This is not an “I told you so” moment. It’s a reminder that accidents happen unexpectedly, and that road rage is never the solution. The goal here is learning, understanding, and choosing calm and responsible responses on the road.” The statement concluded.

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