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With the springing up of online businesses, many people are quickly finding their way onto the platforms to source for computers, mobile phones, home appliances, networking items and other electronics.

E-commerce is booming in Kenya and as many customers may testify, it makes the process of buying goods more convenient - a quick search on the internet and you are presented with a variety of options to choose from.

As with any other business, of importance to a client is to acquire goods that are of high quality and at the best prices.

Below are some of the factors to consider before or when buying goods online;

Use a Trusted Online Site

When purchasing electronics, ensure you source them from a legit online site. Glantix Solutions, for example, offers a wide range of computers and electronics.

• You can affordably purchase a laptop, desktop, monitor, software, projector, laptop battery or laptop charger and adapter on the site.

• The electronics store also deals in TVs, home theatre systems, DVD players, water dispensers and cookers that will help in furnishing your home.

• Also, on sale are office equipment like printers, toners, inks and cartridges, scanners, shredders and other office electronics.

Glantix Solutions offers genuine products that have a warranty offered by the manufacturer. This protects you, the buyer, from potential malfunctions that the product may have. 

During the purchase, you can create a profile on the site where you add items onto the cart. 

Customer service

It is also advisable you consider the customer service offered. Everybody enjoys when treated well whether physically present or via call.

Glantix Solutions representatives are on-call to assist you in making the best decision.

Making a purchase is a simple process which you can complete in just three steps by selecting the product, placing the order and then have it delivered on the same day.

Mode of payment

With the increase in fraudsters, it's important to choose trusted payment methods such as Mpesa, Eazzy pay and banks. This gives you the customer proof of payment and money reversal is easier. Glantix offers various modes of payment such as:

• Payment on delivery is available for customers within Nairobi and its environs

• You can also pay via the M-PESA Paybill number: 693708.

• You can also make your payment directly to the bank account by using your Order ID as the payment reference.

• Eazzy Pay via till number: 936320 

Know what you want

Before settling on any item that is presented to you by different online shops, it is important to establish what you want. If it is a TV you are looking for, determine what specifications you will prefer in the product like screen size (32”, 40”, 43”), screen quality-if HD or not, the power consumption and the operating system (smart or digital TV). 

For a laptop, factors like the processing power, storage size, graphics card, battery, weight and portability will help you settle on a device that is right for you.

Quality of the product

The quality of the product you are purchasing is very crucial. The advantage of online shopping is that you get various options to choose from. As a user you will often be tempted to choose the cheapest but cheap can also be expensive, price is not always the determinant.

To help you get the right product check at things like a warranty of the product, reviews. Read reviews from other users about the functionality of a specific device. Know what people are saying about a certain model and learn of its strengths and shortcomings. This will help you match a device to your specifications list. 

Delivery

Delivery is an important factor to consider when making a purchase online. Most online shops will not deliver on the same day. However, there some online shops that offer same-day delivery Glantix being among them. They are very quick in delivery spanning 30 mins to 2hrs for users within Nairobi. The delivery is made at your pre-selected site which can be your home or office location.

For inquiries and more details, you can contact Glantix Solutions on (+254) 0700 000736 / 0731 000736.

East Africa’s Got Talent has captured the attention of the entire region in just under two weeks. Ever since the season premiere, ardent fans have been glued to their screens every Sunday night, passionately rooting for participants irrespective of the countries they represented.

Episode Two matched the anticipation, and expectations raised by the first episode, serving up a tasty cocktail of thrills, chills and the occasional jaw-dropping performances.

Memories of some of the extraordinary talent on display, are still fresh in most minds, with one particular sibling duo, simply unforgettable.

The dynamic brother-sister pairing of Ezekiel & Esther Mutesasira left Kenyan judge, Jeff Koinange struggling to find his words.

Singing Alexandra Burke's version of Hallelujah, their two voices dove-tailed in perfect harmony, leading to a goosebump-inducing crescendo, that you'd simply have to watch in order to capture the magic of the moment in its entirety.

"Somebody say oh my!!! Those songs you sang take big lungs, huge lungs, and you pulled it off, it’s a yes from me," a visibly surprised Koinange stated.

Despite their relatively young age, the two were hitting notes that brought Tanzanian songstress, Vanessa Mdee to her feet.

Ugandan Judge, Gaetano Kagwa, briefly stunned the entire audience when he interrupted their performance midway, going on to challenge the gifted siblings to each sing on their own.

One could have easily mistaken them for seasoned veterans, as they both went on to belt out their favourite songs, punching well above their weight and bring the house down with a performance guaranteed them a spot in the next round in the competition.

Talent was in plenty at the colourful EAGT stage. Elvis Kirabo, a 7-year-old drummer from Kampala, also captured the attention of the vociferous audience.

The grace and energy he used while playing his set of drums got the judges grooving to the beat, and the crowd chanting igweee igweee, befitting the young maestro's gifted hands.

"I feel like we are seeing the beginning of the best drummer story ever, I am looking at a future rockstar," Rwandese judge, Contact Makeda remarked.

Needless to say, Elvis got 4 resounding yes votes from the star-struck judges' panel.

Mark Angachi, who was born with cataracts and had been diagnosed with acute leukaemia, had the most inspiring story of the night. 

He walked up to the stage and serenaded the judges with a soulful rendition of a country song, Tennessee Whiskey, which connected well with country music enthusiast, Jeff Koinange.

Angachi’s story inspired Tanzanian judge, Vanessa Mdee, to open up about her illness as well.

“It's unusual for someone that young to sing that soulfully. I'm clinically blind in one eye as well but that hasn't stopped me from pursuing my biggest dreams.

"No matter what happens in this competition, to me you’re a winner and you’re going to continue winning," she conveyed amid cheers from the crowd.

Other notable performances were by The Warrior Acrobatics and Sub Zero, with Koinange finding some segments of their performances painful to watch, due to the risk involved in executing the stunts.

None of the contestants landed the highly coveted golden buzzer in last Sunday's episode but going by the level of talent on display, it most definitely won't be long before someone else gets a straight ticket to the live shows.

Tune in to #EAGTPoweredBySafaricom every Sunday at 8pm on Citizen TV. 

You can also catch up with snippets of your favourite performances and even the full show on YouTube with Safaricom’s All In One Bundle for as low as Ksh1,000 that comes with free You Tube bundles that you can use for a month. 

Simply dial *544# and rewatch your favourite acts and get to share them without any data limitation.

#Get5GBFreeYouTube

The 2nd episode of East Africa's Got Talent aired on Sunday and it was simply marvellous with an array of talent being presented on our screens.

From jugglers, dance crews, singers and stunt performers, the talent was explosive, to say the least.

Some performances were hard to believe, with some moments requiring a double-take to confirm that they actually happened.

Here are some acts that really stood out.

Mark Angachi, who was born with cataracts and had been diagnosed with acute leukaemia, had the most inspiring story of the night. 

He walked up to the stage and serenaded the judges with a soulful rendition of a country song, Tennessee Whiskey, which connected well with country music enthusiast, Jeff Koinange.

Angachi’s story inspired Tanzanian judge, Vanessa Mdee, to open up about her illness as well.

“It's unusual for someone that young to sing that soulfully. I'm clinically blind in one eye as well but that hasn't stopped me from pursuing my biggest dreams.

"No matter what happens in this competition, to me you’re a winner and you’re going to continue winning," she conveyed amid cheers from the crowd.

One of the most electrifying performances was by 8-year-old drummer, Elvis Kirabo, who rocked the stage with his jazz drums. Confidently, Kirabo put on a show for the ages and he proceeded to the next round with four yesses.

Sibling duo, Esther and Ezekiel from Uganda, presented their rendition of Hallelujah which judge Gaetano cut short, to have them sing solo. They were clearly prepared for anything as they both sang solo leaving the audience and judges more than impressed. They both got yesses from the judges and will be making it to the next round.

The show had a girl power moment when, Power Black Nyati, a female bodybuilder from Tanzania, performed an unbelievable stunt where she lay on the ground and a motorcycle ran over her. That was a scary moment until she got up unscathed.

She even challenged Ugandan judge, Gaetano Kagwa, to a strength contest, putting on the line Ksh2,000 - she won.

A pleasant act was by Young Circus from Rwanda, which had been performing together for 15 years. Their act had some minor mistakes but that didn't stop them from pushing through and eventually getting the nod from the judges to proceed to the next round.

The first rapper on the show was 19-year-old Taykun from Uganda. He dropped bars in a language that not many understood but danced to. 

David Kaggwe, a beatboxer, got four yesses from the judges with Vanessa commenting that the act was  "so refreshing to her." 

Also incredible was Sonda ya Dhiru, a music group from Tanzania that took the crowd to church with their impressive Acapella performance.

Other notable performances were by The Warrior Acrobatics and Sub Zero, whom Koinange found segments of their performance painful to watch, due to the risk involved in executing the stunts.

Some performances had some visible mistakes which dented their chances to get the nod from judges.

A heartbreaking moment in the show was when Young Kizito, a dance crew from Huruma, didn't get three yesses from the judges. 

Relaying his criticism, Gaetano noted that it was their timing that let them down.

Granted, no Kenyan act has gotten the Golden Buzzer yet, but there's still much more to look forward to. 

Tune in to #EAGTPoweredBySafaricom every Sunday at 8pm on Citizen TV. 

Here is the video of the Second episode:

A day after the premiere of East Africa’s Got Talent on Citizen TV, I still can’t get over the mind-blowing acts that featured on the inaugural episode.

Jugglers, acrobats, singers and dance crews all came out with one purpose - bringing out their A-game to prove to the judges, Jeff Koinange (Kenya), Gaetano Kwagana (Uganda), Vanessa Mdee (Tanzania), and DJ Contact Makeda (Rwanda), that they had what it takes to bag the Ksh5 Million grand prize.

I knew East Africa has got talent but I wasn't prepared for what was presented.

The first act of the night was a dance crew ‘All Eyes On Us’ from Uganda, which left the crowd screaming after their jaw-dropping stunts. At some point, the judges could barely watch as they tossed each other in the air and landed perfectly, without any mishaps.

Their risky yet outstanding routine impressed the judges to get four yeses that helped them advance to the next round.

Cultural diversity was amply represented in the show. John Kibe from Kenya, brought out a traditional musical instrument referred to as the wandídí.

With the simple small drum, stick and wire strings, Kibe wowed the judges when he had a conversation with the wandídí that mimicked human sounds.

The judges enjoyed themselves so much, they asked to hear their favourite phrases vocalized by the traditional instrument.

“Somebody say oh my!” Jeff Koinange challenged, after which wandídí hilariously mimicked.

Safi Theatre Group from Tanzania performed an inspiring cultural dance. All through the act, they had smiles plastered on their faces, signalling that they were enjoying themselves on stage, which particularly caught Judge Koinange's eye.

Mariam, also from Tanzania, dazzled the judges when she juggled her drum using her feet. She even switched from the drum to a small table and got the judges to say Yes to her.

Also making it through to the next round were, Fidel, a smooth guitarist from Burundi; Uruyange, A traditional dance troupe from Rwanda; and Gloria & Vincent (a contemporary dance couple from Kenya).

The moment of the night must have been when Seven-year-old Leyna Kagere, from Uganda, took the stage. Poised, oozing with confidence and exhibiting control in her voice, like that of a professional singer, she belted out a powerful ballad by the name, “One Day At a Time.”

Not only did she enchant everyone with her angelic voice, but she also made history as the first golden buzzer act of #EAGT.

On the other hand, there were acts that were less than stellar and the judges did not spare them. 25-year-old Elvis Nyaruri was the first casualty. His ‘Elvis Presley’ impersonation was not the panel's cup of tea, terming his act as one that lacked originality and a knock off of the American cultural icon.

Also falling short of the judges’ expectations was Lingwana Chande from Tanzania, who played two bamboo flutes through his nose - You, read that right, through his nose - I mean - how? It was a shame he didn't make it through.

“For me, it’s a no, but I urge you to improve your act and come back next year,” Vanessa Mdee regretfully voted.

One act to remember, not because it was necessarily good, was when Daniel Ochieng' from Migori, came out and introduced himself as an aspiring professional mourner.

From the moment Daniel started performing, Judge Koinange could barely hold himself together as he burst out in laughter. Not even his palm could shield the tears gathering in his eyes from the cameras.

The other judges buzzed Daniel off in a bid to get him to stop but Jeff seemed to be having the time of his life and was torn between pressing his buzzer or letting Daniel finish his performance. That, however, quickly change with a nudge from Vanessa Mdee.

When it comes to the tallying, Uganda has the upper hand with one golden buzzer by Leyna who will head straight to the live shows. But the scores were very much level as all the countries had performances that proceeded to the next round.

I may not have had any influence over the show but a Kenyan act better get a golden buzzer in the next episode that will air on Sunday, August 11, 2019.

#EAGTPoweredBySafaricom

You can watch the full premiere episode here:

Over the years, we’ve watched America, Britain, Australia and other African countries (Nigeria and South Africa) show that they got talent, and now it is East Africa’s time to step up to the challenge.

Bringing you an eclectic night of the best acts ever assembled in the region is the inaugural installment of East Africa’s Got Talent that will be airing this Sunday the 4th of August 2019

The show is based on the international television format, Got Talent and will feature a cocktail of acts comprising of singers, dancers, comedians, variety acts, and other talents from all ages.

Contestants put themselves out there for the judges and the world to determine if they really are what they think they are - Stars!

On that stage, it must be a nerve-wracking moment for them knowing that it might be their only chance in the spotlight.

I personally live for the heart-stopping stunts that keep me at the edge of my chair - acts that are so gripping that even if I wanted to turn away from watching the action, I am glued to see how it goes.

Just when you thought one act was the best you’ve ever seen, out comes another that leaves you even more astounded.

The show is more than just a competition as you often find yourself invested in certain acts that you root for, and feel gutted when your favs don’t make the cut to advance to the next round. It’s always heartbreaking - but hey, to select the winner in a high talent pool, some incredible acts will have to fall along the way.

If you’ve followed the other editions, you know that the "Judge Cuts" rounds are often the most challenging in the competition, and arguably where the "entertaining" acts are separated from the truly talented ones.

Tasked with determining which act has the potential to win the grand prize of Ksh5 Million is the judges' panel that consists of, Jeff Koinange (Kenya), Gaetano Kwagana (Uganda), Vanessa Mdee (Tanzania) and DJ Contact Makeda (Rwanda).

Who will be the Simon Cowell in that line-up? I wonder.

African Award-Winning Queen of Comedy and a self-proclaimed Ninja, Kansiime Anne will be the host and will bring along her charisma and wit.

It will be interesting to see if the rules in all the other installments will be observed in the East Africa version and if #EAGT will be adapted to accommodate our diverse pool of talent.

Will there be wild card slots and the life-changing golden buzzers moments?

Which acts will live up to the hype and which will fall flat?

So many questions, so much anticipation…

You can’t afford to miss the inaugural airing of #EAGTPoweredBySafaricom on Citizen TV this Sunday, 4th August at 8 pm.

As Jeff promises, it’s going to be smooooookin’!!!

The age of internet and digitalization has made our lives easy and brought a lot of convenience.  With a few clicks and taps, you can send money to anyone at any time anywhere. You can also buy items online and they are delivered right at your doorstep. 

While on one hand, it has provided convenience to us, we have also been exposed to fraudsters and scams and we need to know how to protect ourselves and build on the gains achieved through digitization of services.

In today’s world, losing your personal information can cost you dearly financially and could also give criminals leeway to misuse your identity including committing crimes.

Such incidences are quite many with cons preying on unsuspecting mobile subscribers. Once they obtain sensitive information, they can withdraw money from your accounts or use the information to scam other members of the public.

There are some red flags to look out for before divulging your information. For example, if you are an Equity Bank customer;

1. The first indicator is the contact of the sender. Whereas the user ID of genuine messages from Equitel/ Equity Bank shows the name ‘Equitel/ Equity Bank’, fraudsters will use unofficial numbers claiming to be sending messages on behalf of the Equitel or Equity Bank.
2. Also, the phone number the criminals use to send the message is different from the one they call you with.
3. A common message the fraudsters have sent to mobile subscribers is alerting them that their ‘account has been blocked or linked to another account’ thus creating panic.

Some of the common scams fraudsters use;

SMS Scams: SMS scams involve fraudsters claiming to be from Equitel asking for confirmation of receipt of funds/payments or warn users that their accounts have been compromised or tampered with

Note that: Equitel messages always have a sender's title reference “Equitel” or “Equity Bank”.

The messages will never be sent using personal numbers with prefix that start with 07xx xxx-xxx.

Network Scams: Fraudsters will pretend to be Equitel/ Equity Bank staff and visit users while asking them to give them their phones under the disguise that they are testing network signal strength. They get the user’s personal information and then use this data to access accounts.

False Promotions: Fraudsters also take the opportunity to defraud people when companies are rewarding their customers through marketing promotions. They take advantage of these to swindle customers by offering parallel and fake promotions.

In order to stay safe, you should avoid participating in any promotions that are not licensed or not advertised by Equitel or Equity Bank.

Be cautious if a caller asks for any personal details like PIN, ID number, bank details or any personal details over the phone; Equity Bank or Equitel staff would never ask for these details.

Steps to take when you notice suspicious activity:

1. Forward the fraudulent message for free to 333.
2. Call 100 from your Equitel line for free 
3. Call 0763 063 000 from any other mobile network 
4. Report them at your nearest Equity Bank branch, Equity Agent or Police Station. 

As for your PIN number:

1. Avoid using obvious PIN choices like birthdays or consecutive numbers like 1234 or 7777 or 9876. 
2. Change your PIN periodically.
3. Should anyone ask for your PIN, or ask you to dial and input your PIN, immediately terminate the call and forward the number used to reach you to 333.

Most importantly, when you spot any suspicious activity, report to your nearest Equity Branch, Equity Bank Agent or on any of their social media channels on Facebook and Twitter or email info@equitel.com or info@equitybank.co.ke.

You can also learn more about protecting your personal information HERE.

BetLion, on Tuesday, paid Ksh 2 million to Samuel Wambui who was the biggest winner this past weekend.

The client who placed a stake of only Ksh100 on 8 teams on his betslip, managed to get all his selections correct. 

 

“I was completely speechless when I realized how much was at stake with the existing odds on my bet slip, at one time I thought of cashing out during the 8th game but I challenged myself to see the game out.

"Honestly, it was one of the best decisions I ever made," an excited Samuel Wambui conveyed.

Speaking to journalists, Managing Director of BetLion, Spencer Okach, stated, “Ensuring that our players receive their winnings as soon as any bet is settled is our number one priority.

"We appreciate the trust showed by our customers, who believe in us to honor payouts.” 

BetLion is Kenya’s fastest growing online gaming website, offering customers a unique and exciting gaming experience whilst providing a safe and fair betting environment that players can trust and enjoy.

It is the flagship brand of Zumandu Limited offering sports betting (live and pre-game), virtual games and many more offers.

It is among the betting firms whose licenses have been renewed by the Betting Control and Licensing Board (BCLB) after fulfilling all conditions demanded.

BetLion is also home to Africa's largest Jackpot worth Ksh350 million.

Co-op Bank has deepened its strategic partnership with the giant Metropolitan National SACCO (formerly Kiambu Teachers Sacco) to streamline and enhance service delivery to the members.

The Bank is offering Corporate advisory services through its subsidiary, Co-op Consultancy to build capacity for long term sustainability. In addition, under a Corporate Restructure Program, the Bank has restructured the Sacco’s funding requirements to better manage the members’ monthly loan demands, as well as the overall liquidity, flows aimed at a complete turnaround of the Sacco.

Metropolitan National Sacco is one of the largest SACCOs in the over 15 million members co-operative movement and has a membership of over 100,000, a total assets base of Ksh13.6 billion and runs eight branches spread across the country.

The SACCO has stabilized its operations with additional effort geared towards the recovery of the outstanding loans while availing the recovered funds for on-lending to members.

The Bank has re-launched the Saccolink debit card, Sacco Personal Cheques and trade finance partnership to increase the SACCO’s revenue base through its front office service activity (FOSA).

Speaking at the event organized to sign the restructuring agreement the Chairman of the SACCO Christopher Karanja, highly commended Co-op Bank for the timely intervention noting the restructuring has really injected new impetus for growth at the SACCO.

He further commented, “We thank the Co-operative Bank for coming to our great support at such a critical moment. The recommendations and measures that have so far been put in place will certainly get the Sacco to new heights.

"The corporate restructuring by the Bank is the best thing that has happened to the Sacco in a long time. We will now boldly and seamlessly offer services to our members.”

Speaking at the same function, the Director, Co-operatives Banking Division at Co-operative Bank, Vincent Marangu stated that the bank had a strategic interest in the turn-around and long-term growth of Metropolitan National Sacco a key stakeholder in the co-operative movement.

Mr. Marangu added that the corporate restructuring deal will ensure the SACCO had the adequate working capital to support the members as well as improve the operational efficiency of the Sacco.

“We have done it before for a number of co-operatives, with huge success, and therefore this will be in line with our mandate and commitment to the co-operative movement,” he concluded.

The corporate restructuring program commenced this month.

The new national champions of the Chapa Dimba Na Safaricom Youth tournament are Manyatta United from Nyanza and Kitale Queens from Rift Valley.

Manyatta United emerged the national champions in the boys’ category after beating Rift Valley’s Al-Ahly FC 2-1 while in the girls’ category, Kitale won 4-2 against Nairobi’s Acakoro Ladies.

Playing for Manyatta United in a fully parked Kinoru stadium, Dennis Ayot scored an early penalty in the 23rd minute before Benson Ochieng netted a header in the 38th minute and the first half ended 2-0.

Al-Ahly FC came back into the second half, controlling the game and scored a penalty in the 60th minute but it proved to be only a consolation as the match ended at 2-1 in favour of Manyatta United.

“It is a good feeling to win against such a tough opponent. We have fought hard and we have come a long away. Today is a big day for us and we are so happy. 

Our win today makes us proud because we are taking home the glory and KES 1M that will go a long way in helping the academy. This is a big thing for us,” stated Nicholas Munangwe, Goal keeper, Manyatta United.

In the girls category, Sylvia Makhungu gave Acakoro an early lead in the 15th minute before Agneta Marondo equalized in the 22nd minute to end the first half at 1-1.

The Second half saw Rachel Adhiambo score through a set piece in the 68th minute only for Kitale Queens to respond almost immediately with an equalizer in the 71st minute, courtesy of Daisy Busia as the match ended 2-2.

"This is a dream come true for us. The game was not easy at all but we made it. We are supper excited to be crowned season two’s national champions of the tournament and take home the KES 1M. We are happy,” an excited Cynthia Libondo, Captain, Kitale Queens highlighted.

Manyatta United and Kitale Queens each bagged the coveted prize of KES 1M among other individualized prizes.

 The losing finalists, Acakoro Ladies and Al-Ahly FC pocketed KES 500,000 cash reward and silver medals each.

This edition saw 32 boys and girls scouted from across all regions during the eight regional finals to form The Chapa Dimba Na Safaricom All-Stars who attended a ten days training camp in Spain early last month.

Luxury Champagne House Moët & Chandon hosted a media breakfast to celebrate 150 years of Moët Imperial, and announce its annual Moët & Chandon Grand Day.

The event was attended by the French Ambassador in Kenya and Somalia – H.E. Mrs. Aline Kuster-Menager, who praised the French firm's impressive record as well as its sheer determination to always produce quality products.

Speaking at the event, Kuster-Menager stated that the firm was one of the world's top champagne makers and was particularly impressed by its ability to produce up to 26 million bottles of champagne every single year.

“Moet and Chandon is one of the most famous brands in the world and it produces over 26 million bottles of world class champagne every year. It is a pleasure for me to discover the Moet and Chandon brand here in Kenya.

"I understand that Kenya will be part of the celebrations of the 150 years of Moet Impérial. This goes ahead to prove that the business relationship between Kenya and France keeps growing stronger each year. For such a world popular brand to come and set base here in Kenya, shows Kenya’s great investment potential,” praised Kuster-Menager.

She also challenged other French firms to look up to the firm and aim to invest in Kenya as it was an rapidly growing economy good for doing business.

“As the Ambassador I would like to encourage other French companies to invest in Kenya because Kenya is a good place to do business. The number of French companies that have come to invest in Kenya in the past five years is testimony to the good trade relations enjoyed by both countries,” she added.

In Kenya, Moët & Chandon Grand Day will be celebrated on June 22nd and will flow from hour to hour with uniquely enchanting experiences, starting with day-time celebrations and gypset brunches.

Guests will be invited to celebrate their own iconic #MoetMoment with a glass – or a stylish miniature bottle – of the alluring signature Moët Impérial, a style of champagne defined by a bright fruitiness, a seductive palate and an elegant maturity.

"We are thrilled to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Moët Impérial, our signature champagne that has embodied the grandeur of the House since 1869. Kenya is a key market for us and that’s why we have chosen to celebrate this milestone in Nairobi.

“Moët & Chandon is synonymous today with celebration because, for almost three centuries, we have combined our ‘savoir-faire’ (know-how) with our own art of the fête to perfect a unique ‘savoir-fête’ that has made our champagnes a great choice for toasting both intimate moments and important milestones,” added Eastern Africa Market Manager for Moët Hennessy Alexandre Helaine.

The event was also attended by government officials and key trade partners of the French Champagne House.