Mwai Kibaki's Grandson Sean Andrew's Dance Moves Fail To Impress During Winery Store Launch

• The grand opening of Vesha Okello's winery store was a star-studded event attended by numerous Kenyan celebrities
• It was Sean Andrew, the grandson of former President Mwai Kibaki, who stole the spotlight with his dance moves
• Despite his stylish black suit, Sean's performance on the dance floor failed to impress the gathered audience

Sean Andrew, the grandson of former Kenyan president Mwai Kibaki, has tongues wagging with his dance moves.

The winery store launch was a highly anticipated occasion featuring the vibrant presence of Kenyan A-listers.

Pinky Ghelani, Awinja, Papa Shirandula's Wilbroda, Sandra Dacha, and Vesha's aunt Cebbie were among the notable personalities in attendance.

The red carpet was awash with dazzling outfits and the glitter of camera flashes, setting the stage for a night of celebration.

Sean Andrew's attempt at dancing

As a notable figure, Sean's presence was a highlight of the event.

Dressed in a dapper black suit that exuded sophistication, he made an entrance that garnered attention from his adoring fans.

His reputation as a social media influencer and public figure excited the evening more.

When the time came for the guests to hit the dance floor, expectations were high for Sean Andrew to showcase some impressive moves.

However, it quickly became apparent that his dancing skills did not match his reputation.

Despite his stylish appearance and charismatic charm, Sean's dance performance left much to be desired.

Sean's dance moves were stiff and awkward, lacking rhythm and coordination.

That did not stop Kibaki's grandson from grooving the night away as other celebrities cheered him on.

Netizens react to Sean Andrew's dance

nickiedanieofficial

"The bald lady really wanted to dance with Sean, but obstacles ni nani."

joeycnelima

"Ameamua aende na sauti beats zitampata mbele."

njerisherry1

"Sasa izi ndizo dance za matajiri."

Sean Andrew disappointed in dating sites

While at the event, the good-looking young man confessed that peer pressure had initially led him to join dating sites, but he was disappointed with their interactions and connections.

Andrew's experience is not uncommon, as many people have turned to dating apps in the hope of finding meaningful relationships.

During the interview with Mungai Eve, he said:

"I left them because there are rubbish interactions. It is all conversation, and you never leave the app. You don't meet in person. So why are you making worthy connections? I like conversations where humans meet in person.

There is no business in being locked in these electronic devices. When making a genuine connection with someone, you need to talk face to face, touch and understand all five senses. And you don't get that from the app," he said.