VIDEO: Kenyans, cartoons and satirising Obama

BBC Pop Up, currently in Kenya, spoke to residents of Nairobi about their reaction to Mr Obama's remarks on gay rights.

Cartoons are often used to amuse children, but youngsters in Tanzania are getting an educational boost from some singing animated animals.

A message from Kenyans in advance of Obama visit

>Kenyans account for almost 10 per cent of the 500 young Africans chosen to take part in a leadership summit in Washington to be hosted by President Barack Obama.

President Obama speaking at Kasarani.PRESIDENT OBAMA: Hey!
AUDIENCE: Hey!
PRESIDENT OBAMA: Habari Zenu! (Applause.) Wakenya mpo? (Applause.) It is great to be back in Kenya. Thank you so much for this extraordinary welcome. I know it took a few years, but as President I try to keep my promises, and I said I was going to come, and I’m here. (Applause.)
Everybody, go ahead and have a seat. I’m going to be talking for a while. (Laughter.) Relax.
I want to thank my sister, Auma, for a wonderful...

What the world needs to know about Kenya

Hundreds of students take part in a march in Nairobi to remember those killed in last week's attack at Garissa University.

Some Kenyans demonstrate their support for their President Uhuru Kenyatta outside the International Criminal Court.