Google hosted a hands-on workshop at its Nairobi office, locally dubbed Tutunge na Gemini, targeting Gen Z creators, media professionals and university students. The session equipped participants to use Gemini in daily creative workflows, from research and brainstorming to writing, editing and content planning, while helping them discover new ways to approach digital storytelling. Through practical demonstrations and interactive exercises, participants explored Gemini as an everyday creative partner, using its latest capabilities to develop ideas, refine content and collaborate with AI. Spotlighted tools included Nano Banana 2 and Gemini Omni, which enable users to create unique visual assets, rapid prototyping, product photography and promotional assets, while Gemini Live allows users to explore ideas conversationally and Gems create a space for new ideas and iteration. Google also highlighted the Gemini Google AI Plus Student Offer, which provides eligible university students across Kenya with access to Gemini’s advanced AI capabilities. The offer includes Gemini Omni, two times higher usage limits in Gemini and 400 GB of cloud storage across Google Drive, Gmail and Google Photos, alongside a growing suite of AI-powered learning tools. Janet Kemboi, Google Head of Communications Africa, said AI is most useful when it helps people turn their ideas into meaningful work. Charles Murito, Google Regional Director of Government Affairs and Public Policy, Middle East & Africa, said the workshop demonstrates the company’s commitment to upskill African youth and that the student offer removes a major cost barrier to AI Tools for African university students.