Comedian and digital content creator Mulamwah set the internet buzzing after revealing he’d made over KSh 1.14 million in just one month through Facebook. Sharing the payment proof with fans on social media, he posted a screenshot showing a payout of USD 8,844.78—earned between June 19 and July 16, 2025.
“Ujanja ni kukaa mjinga. Facebook imechangamka!” Mulamwah posted on Instagram
That wasn’t the end of it. He later dropped another screenshot—this time showing KSh 774,021.46 deposited into his account by Meta Platforms Ireland, showing his total earnings from Facebook alone .
For a creator who started with simple skits filmed on a phone, the achievement marks a milestone—both for him and for the digital space in Kenya.
Mulamwah’s content has always stood out for its authenticity. He plays everyday Kenyan characters, often exaggerated and hilarious, but always rooted in real-life experiences that resonate with the masses.
“This is what happens when you stay in your lane. Zero drama. Pure hustle.” A fan comment under his post
Facebook recently opened monetization tools to Kenyan creators, including earnings from Reels, in-stream ads, and fan donations. Mulamwah seems to be among the early success stories—proof that the platform now offers real revenue, not just visibility.
The reaction from fans and fellow creators was immediate. Screenshots of his earnings were reposted widely, sparking conversations around monetization, content creation, and the changing nature of work.
“Facebook inalipa? Hii ni motivation!”-Commenter on Facebook
“If Mulamwah can make a million, maybe it’s time I get serious too.”— A TikTok user reacting to the post.
“Ukipata 1 million na bado unacomplain, maybe content sio yako.”—Mulamwah, joked in a follow-up post.
This moment for Mulamwah isn’t just about the money—it’s about the shift. From homegrown skits to platform payouts, it’s proof that consistency pays off and digital creativity is becoming a viable path, even in places where it wasn’t always recognized.
His story is now one of many reshaping how Kenyans view social media—not just as entertainment, but as opportunity. And while others debate algorithms and platform politics, Mulamwah is quietly cashing in, one skit at a time.