Brian Nyaga, popularly known as Mister Unserious, recently found himself in a confrontation with traffic police, as seen in an Instagram video on his page.
The incident involved a heated exchange where the officers accused him of illegally wrapping his car. However, Brian stood his ground, arguing that there is no law or traffic act prohibiting individuals from wrapping their personal vehicles.
“Cars are identified using the number plate and chassis number,” he explained. “The system accounts for the fact that people may choose to repair their paint or wrap their cars.”
Brian further attempted to clarify that his car had been inspected previously and that he had the right to drive freely on the roads. Despite his reasoning, the officer remained unconvinced and proceeded to arrest him.
This isn’t the first time Brian has had such encounters with the police. His car, wrapped in a striking golden finish, naturally draws attention, though he insists this was never his intention.
“Spending 100,000 to 200,000 Ksh to wrap a personal car doesn’t mean I’m out to commit crimes,” he stated. “The police stop me because of the colour of my car, but I had my inspection done long ago. The details are supposed to be confirmed online—it doesn’t make sense for me to carry a copy of the original logbook.”
Brian’s flashy BMW doesn’t just attract the attention of law enforcement; it also turns heads on Kenyan roads. As a media personality, Brian has capitalized on this by creating content centered around his car.
This strategy has paid off, helping him build a loyal fan base and establish himself as a brand. Through his car, he has promoted numerous companies, further solidifying his presence in the media space.
As one of the only golden BMWs in Africa, the car has become a standout feature at various car events and among car enthusiasts. Its unique design and eye-catching appearance never fail to make an impression, setting the stage on fire wherever it goes.
by KELVIN NJENGA
