His journey in the UK has been marked by personal and professional growth, particularly after he completed his second master’s degree in project management, following his earlier achievement in business administration. READ FULL STORY
On his Instagram, Kimaru shares glimpses of his life in London, often posting about quality time spent with his children at popular eateries, stadiums, and other iconic spots around the city.
His love for the vibrant UK environment shines through as he captures moments of leisurely walks along London’s streets and enjoys relaxing swimming sessions.
Having left Machachari quietly before the show concluded, Kimaru has maintained a low profile, focusing on his family and studies.
His role in Machachari initially catapulted him to fame, where his dynamic acting style captivated audiences.
Known for seamlessly integrating street language into his performances, he created a character that resonated deeply with viewers, bringing a blend of humor and authenticity to the show.
Kimaru’s talent did not go unnoticed; his outstanding performance earned him the Chaguo la Teeniez Award for Best Actor.
He starred alongside other rising talents, such as Kamau Mbaya (Baha), Ian Munene (Almasi), Malik Lamuel (Govi), and Mathew Owiti (Fatso).
Together, they contributed to the show’s charm and humor, making Machachari a significant part of Kenyan television history.
Airing on Citizen TV from 2010 until its cancellation in 2019, Machachari focused on the adventures and mischief of young children, capturing the hearts of viewers across generations.
Its memorable characters, including Baha, Govi, and Fatso, left a lasting impact on Kenyan pop culture, and many cast members have since pursued successful careers in acting and beyond.
Although Machachari has concluded, Paul Kimaru’s journey continues as he embraces life in London while cherishing the memories of his time on the show. His story is a testament to growth and adaptation, blending his past fame with a promising future.
