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Liz Jackson opens up on tough club jobs before content creation career

08:02 AM
Liz Jackson opens up on tough club jobs before content creation career
Digital content creator Liz Jackson. PHOTO/@liz-j.a.ckson/Instagram

Digital content creator Liz Jackson has opened up about her past working in clubs, describing the challenges she faced before becoming a content creator.

She explained that her experience as a brand ambassador and waiter shaped how she views nightlife today. She said those years left a lasting impression on her, especially when she occasionally steps into a club.

“If you know me, you know I rarely go to clubs,” Liz Jackson said on Monday, March 30, 2026.

She explained that working in multiple clubs exposed her to long nights and demanding conditions. She added that the loud environment made communication difficult and often exhausting.

Liz Jackson’s post. PHOTO/@liz-j.a.ckson/Instagram

“I worked as a BA + waiter in so many clubs before being a content creator,” she said.

She said that whenever she goes back to a club, the memories quickly return. She explained that the noise and pressure remind her of how tough the job was at the time.

“When I go to a club, I remember those days,” Liz Jackson said.

She described how workers had to keep shouting over loud music throughout the night. She added that the strain often affected them even after work ended.

“Having to shout all night cause the music is loud then asubui huna sauti uwwwiiii,” she said.

Liz Jackson recalls harsh club conditions

She said the experience also made her empathise with others still working in that environment. She explained that bottle girls in particular face a difficult job that many people may not fully understand.

“Then I feel sorry for the bottle girls because hio kazi sio rahisi,” Liz Jackson said.

Digital content creator Liz Jackson. PHOTO/@liz-j.a.ckson/Instagram

She explained that workers are expected to remain calm and professional at all times. She added that they are often reminded that the customer must always be treated as right, even in uncomfortable situations.

“Kwanza unaambiwa the customer is always right,” she said.

She said this rule sometimes puts workers in difficult positions when dealing with intoxicated customers. She explained that they are expected to tolerate behaviour that may not always be fair.

“So mlevi akikufanyia kitu, you should take it,” Liz Jackson said.

She also spoke about showing up for people close to her despite the challenges she has faced. She explained that strength and resilience have been important in her journey.

Author

Paulette Mboga

P.M.

View all posts by Paulette Mboga

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