Most Kenyans Prefer Meeting Partners in Church - Poll

According to a recent survey conducted by Radio Africa Group, it has been found that 39 per cent of Kenyans have expressed a preference for meeting their partners in a church setting.

Among individuals aged 35 and over, there is a notable inclination towards meeting romantic partners in a religious setting. Surprisingly, the survey indicates that 44 per cent of women hold this belief compared to 35 per cent of men. According to the 'Kenya National Social Research 2023' survey, 34 per cent of the respondents preferred meeting their partners at social gatherings.

Notably, 35 per cent of males believe that social events are ideal for meeting partners, while 32 per cent of females share the same belief. It is worth highlighting that individuals between the ages of 18 to 34 are most inclined towards utilizing social events as a means to connect with potential partners. Conversely, 15 per cent express a preference for meeting partners through family and friends, while a mere 4 per cent choose workplace encounters as their preferred method.

According to the survey findings, it is worth noting that 4 per cent of those surveyed expressed a preference for meeting their partners in establishments such as pubs and restaurants. Additionally, a small 2 per cent of individuals indicated that they rely on public transport and dating apps to facilitate partner meet-ups. It is important to mention that the survey received input from a total of 3,000 individuals, and the margin of error was determined to be +/- 1.8 per cent, allowing for a 95 per cent confidence level.

The survey further reveals that that 75 per cent of the population in Kenya possesses a High School certificate. Additionally, the survey highlights that over 9 per cent of Kenyans have successfully obtained a Bachelors Degree. Furthermore, the report indicates that Kenyans prefer utilizing social media platforms for news consumption as opposed to traditional media. The survey discloses that Kenyans dedicate 2 hours and 24 minutes of their day to social media, surpassing the time spent on the radio, which ranks second at 2 hours and 10 minutes per day.