Have you been caught up and get ‘used’ by Mafisi Sacco currently hold by adamant ‘Kevo’ and ‘Brayo’? Worry no more as I outline points to detect them.
Kevo and Brayo are two names that acts a binomial nomenclature of liars in human species rounded off to a specific area, Kenya.
Nowadays, names don’t carry their original meanings anymore as slang grows day in day out.
With Kenyan ladies complaining everytime that men are ‘trash’ or men are ‘dogs’, there is a need to help young ladies.
Here are some of the characteristics of a Fisi;
- Has phone password
We all understand importance of having passwords in a phone, but in an event of a relationship where you are only two living in the house then there is no need for a password.
If you have a boyfriend who locks their phones or even worse cannot give you his password then sis, RUN.
2.Switches off phone when you are around
If everytime yo go visit your boyfriend or if you lucky to host him and he claims that he do not ‘want to be disturbed’ by calls or nagging messages then my dear sister that is ‘Kevo’.
Relationships should be open, but a Fisi will put his phone on flight mode and if you realize that he will be quick to say; ‘damn, how did my phone switch to flight mode’? and even throw shades at Chinese phone makers.
3. No Network type
If you call your boyfriend and ‘can’t be reached’ everytime then defend themselves by ‘there is no network in my room’ nonsense, then darling imagine you are so single.
Network will always be a problem to a Fisi when they have another ‘meat’ at their disposal.
4. When will you visit me type
‘Utanitembelea lini’ should be added in Kiswahili dictionary for its vast usage.
These type of men who ask you everytime to visit them are actually asking you to go to the ‘slaughter house’.
Real boyfriends with good intentions will never pressure on viiting them but will be taking you out and you will have quality time outside than with Brayo inside.
So dear sister, beware of such liars, they are s3xual ‘vampires’ and they will use and dump you.
Brayo and Kevo used in this article are names of fiction as depicted in everyday life and do not necessarily represents specific people.