Kenyans Amused By Rental Building Triangular In Shape: "Nilidhani Ni Titanic"

• Kenyans always find humour in every tiny thing, and they found amusement in a building which has now gone viral on socials
• The building is shaped like a Titanic, and one man exclaimed that he nearly thought he had stumbled upon the long-lost ship which is the Titanic
• Netizens took to the comment section to share their views on the house, noting that they would like a house tour

A rental building has left tongues wagging with its triangular shape.

Triangular-shaped rentals confuse Kenyans

In a video shared by influencer Brian Mutinda, two men were walking when they stumbled upon the building.

Towards the rear end of the building, the rentals are shaped like a triangle, and the men were left astonished.

From afar, the rental houses resembled the Titanic, and netizens were astonished that someone lived in the tiny space, with some arguing that they needed a house tour.

As some would ask, what is a Titanic? A British passenger liner sank in the North Atlantic Ocean in April 1912 after striking an iceberg during her maiden voyage from Southampton, England, to New York City, United States.

While some compared the rental houses to an arc, others noted that it looked like Noah's arc, and some asked for a house tour.

Netizens react to Titanic-shaped rental house

Here is what they had to say:

xray_king_

"If usipoziba ufa utajenga ukuta was a fundi."

sharonneotieno

"No way. I thought it was just a wall."

kenn_prime

"Inakaa hoteli inakuanga kwa movie ya John wick."

official.luckyoluoch'

"Wait! Kuna ingine uku Limuru utaisha. Na tena, it's a storey building."

wairimukmau

"Y'all not getting the vision? Rick Owens would love this."

seasoned2perfection

"Hiyo ni Noah’s ark."

im_winnyjoyk

"Hii ni ile ilikua inaitwa acute angle."

List of most feared buildings

In other news, TUKO.co.ke featured Kenya's most feared buildings.

Kenya's capital city Nairobi home to some of Kenya's wealthy individuals, hosted some of the most feared buildings in the country, dreaded by all and sundry.

Among the most feared buildings in Kenya are the Freemasons Hall, Nyati House, Nyayo House, and City Mortuary.

Dreaded buildings came as a result of horrific stories narrated by locals. Some of the reasons cited are bad omens, torture, stalled lifts and myths.