Kenyan businesswoman Sofire gifts Jaymoh Decin Ksh2.5M during his Sudhee Experience show
By Katemarthason Okudo, September 13, 2026Kenyan businesswoman Sofire gifted comedian Jaymoh Decin Ksh2.5 million during his Sudhee Experience live comedy show held at the Kenyatta International Convention Centre (KICC) in Nairobi on Saturday, September 12, 2026.
The cash gift was handed to Jaymoh shortly after his performance, with footage from the event showing Sofire presenting the money to the comedian on stage.
The gesture came as the comedian brought his long-awaited live comedy show to the stage after years of building his audience through digital content.
Sofire’s support for Sudhee Experience
Sofire has been among the personalities who have publicly supported the Sudhee Experience ahead of the show.
In the past months leading up to the event, she had featured in content promoting the comedy show and encouraging her audience to support Jaymoh’s live performance. Her appearance at the KICC show therefore came as part of the support she had already shown towards the event.
The Ksh2.5 million gift was handed over after Jaymoh’s performance, adding another moment to a show that marked an important stage in his comedy career.
Jaymoh takes digital comedy to KICC
The Sudhee Experience was Jaymoh’s first major solo live comedy show at the KICC.
The event was billed as a move from digital screens to a live audience, with the comedian bringing some of the characters and comedy that have helped him build a following online to the stage.
The show was scheduled for September 12, with ticket listings describing it as “Laughter beyond the screen” and promising an evening built around Jaymoh’s different comedy personalities.
For Jaymoh, the event represented years of work in comedy. Before taking his act to the KICC, he had spent about a decade creating comedy content online.
Speaking about the show ahead of the event, Jaymoh explained that his decision to stage the experience was influenced by the connection he had built with his audience through his characters and stories.
“People have connected with my stories and characters online, so I wanted to create a space where we can experience those moments together physically,” he said.
From online skits to a live show
Jaymoh’s journey into comedy started as a hobby before gradually developing into a career.
His online content has allowed him to reach audiences beyond traditional comedy platforms, while characters such as Choke Jingli have become part of his identity as a digital comedian.
The move to a live show, however, presented a different challenge because performances on stage require direct interaction with the audience without the opportunity to edit or retake a moment.
Jaymoh previously acknowledged the difference between creating online content and performing before a live crowd.
“The biggest adjustment is understanding that live performances happen in real time. Timing, audience interaction and energy become even more important,” he said.
The Sudhee Experience was therefore not only a comedy show but also a chance for Jaymoh to bring a decade of digital comedy to a physical stage.