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Terrence Cretive: How The ‘Wash Wash’ Series Benefited The Content Creator

The inventive comedian who has undoubtedly emerged as one of the 'Covid Millionaires,' people who turned the toughest economic difficulties into rich opportunities.

 

  • Terence Creative, earlier opened up about the process that led to the creation of his successful three-part series named “Wash Wash.”
  • Popularly known as Terence Creative, is a Kenyan born comedian by birth name, Lawrence Macharia. The wash series earned him a fortune in content industry.

The most remarkable accomplishment was his “biznes legit” trip to South Africa as a member of President Uhuru Kenyatta’s entourage.

The comic explained how the ‘Wash Wash’ series came to be.
“I secured in-kind sponsorship for the first and second episodes, but I paid the actors with my own money,” he stated.

“For the third episode, I secured a sponsor who assisted me in paying production expenditures and providing a modest gesture of appreciation to my actors.”

Terence Creative, earlier opened up about the process that led to the creation of his successful three-part series named "Wash Wash."
Terrence creative. Image courtesy.

Terence stated that he takes an effort to “not overthink” to stay current as a comic in the entertainment industry.

“I do a lot of research and develop stuff based on real-life experiences.” “I try not to overthink things,” he said.

Recently, Terence Creative goes above and beyond to develop his sketches, which involves spending money.

The comedian spent more than KES 100,000 on his newest ‘Wash Wash’ routine, which became the buzz of town for weeks.

Terence’s hilarious sketch has been seen over one million times on YouTube in only one month.

Part 2, which was posted only two weeks ago, has received over 1.19 million views.

Terence said that the now-popular ‘Kemikal’ skit was among the most costly.

Milly Chebby, his wife, revealed that the KES 100,000 budget covered everything in the production, including the personnel, cosmetics, and venue.

Terence, who worked behind the scenes on the famous Churchill Show, stated that he was on the point of quitting but was inspired by his followers.

Terence Creative and MCA Tricky. Photo courtesy.

“At one point, I was about to give up, but my audience kept me going.” “I never imagined I’d be this large, but I’ve always aspired for a better future,” he remarked.

Source: Citizen Digital

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