Crazy Kennar Ex Member Africas Claims They Did Not Leave Enterprise, Contracts Were Terminated

• Crazy Kennar and fellow cast fell out, and a section of them took to social media to throw subtle jibes aimed at him
• Kennar had disclosed that he had slipped into depression, and fans were worried about him, but he recently made a comeback
• The comedian noted he was all about putting smiles on people's faces, and his fans should always share his content for positive vibes

One of Crazy Kennar's cast, Shiro, has alleged that their contracts were terminated.

Kennar's fallout with crew

Content creator Kennedy Odhiambo alias Crazy Kennar had a fallout with fellow castmates Yvonne Khisa, Bushra and Shiro.

The comedian's cast mates took to social media to throw shade allegedly aimed at Kennar.

Yvonne wrote:

"Toxic people acting as the victim is the funniest ever."

Shiru penned a lengthy message noting that men would abandon one without remorse.

"Men can leave you in the desert with no water. No, actually men will leave you in the desert with no water. Anyway, another day to remind you to fight for your space unapologetically."

Shio says contracts were revoked

When netizens questioned the cast members on what transpired, they all went silent.

However, Shiro has disclosed that their contracts were allegedly terminated.

She wrote:

"We did not leave, our contracts were terminated."

Kennar excites netizens with 'comeback' clip

A few weeks after posting his cryptic depression post, the funnyman shared a video of his much-awaited comeback to social media.

In the hilarious video, he poked fun at civil servants. Kennar gave a glimpse of a cop's unique home, full of government items.

Kennar's clip showcased the peculiar sight as ballot boxes, typically used for storing election materials, double as storage containers for groceries in the officer's house.

The policeman's living room saw the sofa sets under seat covers displaying the Kenya National Highways Authority (KeNHA) logo.

As the tour continued, viewers were treated to more outrageous sights as the officer's bed was adorned with a public hospital's maternity sheets.

A cheeky sign, "This is a no corruption zone" greeted guests and acted as the welcome doormat.

The officer's broken bathroom door had been ingeniously replaced by a makeshift door made from a Kenya Airways plane.

"Public servant's houses," wrote Kennar.