Email: lakeregionbulletin@gmail.com
Phone: + 254 787 043 173
Tel: + 254 777 345 677

Khaby becomes the most followed African on Instagram

Date:

Share post:

Senegalese Khaby Lame has become the most followed African on Instagram.

Khaby is a Senegalese born TikToker based in Chivasso, Italy.

He is known for his Tiktok videos which he silently mocks overly complicated life hack videos.

He is again the second most followed Titoker after Charli D’Amelio.

Khaby became famous from his myth busting of life hacks and his famous shrug.

His fame made him do tones of collaboration with renowned celebrities such as Naomi Campbell and Greta Thunberg.

As his fame rose through, he moved from thousand followers to gaining 126 million followers and getting 2 billion likes in his TikTok.

As much as he has all those followers in Tiktok alone he was able to gain 67 million followers on Instagram alone making him the most followed African.

His followers surpassed Liverpool striker Mohamed Salah who comes second with 47.1 million followers.

Instead of complicating things as seen in most Tiktok challenges Khaby tried to make those challenge as simple as it should be.

His fame has earned him million dollars’ worth of endorsements, and opportunities in the high table among known celebrities.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Related articles

MESHA recognises excellence in its inaugural media awards

Kenyan journalist Jackson Okata is the overall winner for Health and Climate Change Journalism Awards 2026. The award organized...

Just like Kasmuel Mc’Oure and Morara Kebaso, Sifuna could soon be in oblivion. This is why!

Very few politicians in the contemporary Kenya have risen as rapidly as Nairobi Senator Edwin Sifuna. In less...

Kenya Lays Groundwork as Africa’s Next AI Powerhouse, Eyes Deeper Digital Corridor with UAE

Kenya is no longer approaching technology partnerships as a mere consumer of foreign innovation. With eight sub-sea cables,...

Goons Enterprise; How sustainable is ‘goonism’ as a form of employment in Kenya?

A new and troubling informal economy has quietly taken shape – not built on agriculture, manufacturing, trade or...