Njoro Wa Uba

It’s a weekend, busiest day of the week, with mounting bills, Njoro has to work, But Shosho has plans, and therefore, Njoro’s daughter Stacy, needs a sitter. Njoro is forced to take her daughter along on his rides to the chagrin of his customers. He loses his cool with Stacy, until he meets a customer struggling with infertility.

Njoro’s day is off to a bad start when he gets a problematic client. His colleague at the car wash shows him a way to beat the system, all the money paid by the client goes to the Njoro, without having to pay the commission owed to the app company. In desperate need of money, Njoro is sold on the idea. The downside is, there is no way to seek recourse from the company, in case of a problem.

On one of his rides, Njoro meets a client who challenges his views that human beings are inherently selfless by putting forth the argument that human nature is fundamentally selfish and that each man exists for his own sake, and the achievement of his own happiness is his highest moral purpose. Njoro spends the rest of his day trying to prove to himself and those around him that he truly is a selfless person

We are introduced to Njoro, an educated taxi driver in the city and the challenges he faces interacting with Nairobians. We also find out his motivation for this job and the lies that define his life and his story.

After saying his goodbyes to Purity, Odanga and Cess and having his last ride, Njoro heads to Tinas house but he is in for a surprise.

Njoro and Tina finalise their relocation plans while Purity calls it off with Mark.