Skip to main content

About.



 

Hello world! 

Osano Brian is my name. for those of whom we have interacted in the streets of art, feel free to call me Poetic Hans. it's my pen name. l am a writer and poetry is something I enjoy. I am a student, taking a Bachelor's Degree in Education with Guidance and Counseling and  I am passionate about Psychology.

I am a Mental Health Advocate especially among the youth. I use avenues of art, writing and social spaces as a way of promoting Mental health awareness especially among the youth. I have worked as a Radio Talk Show Host, which was based on the concept of "solution oriented" counselling. My main focus is to ensure that people in crisis  are able to move forward through the most difficult times. This includes emotional and behavioral issues related to their lives including: divorce or separation. It also includes making decisions about personal care for those who require medical attention for both the physical and emotional well being of the family member (the parent). A brief assessment and planning of the treatment plan is also required so as to ensure the best possible outcome of the care taken.

I have also participated in Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights advocacy where we aim to promote sexual and reproductive health among the young people as well as engaging the leaders in promoting aspects Sexual and Reproductive Health within their governments for a better approach towards the issue. I also take part in social accountability aspects such as spreading sexual education among the youth through social media as well as physical spaces. 

I write stories on various blogs as well as host a podcast where I get to write and talk about the different issues that we as young people interact with in our day to day activities and how we maneuver through them. looking forward to growing into an authentic story teller aiming at telling Africans stories out to the world. 

.In the words of Albert Einstein, Try not to become a man of success but a man value. I look forward to being in spaces that aim to make the world a better place.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

When I become a Dad!

He says that growing up, he had a rather salty relationship with his dad. His dad was the typical African dad. Those fathers who expected everyone to be on their best behavior when they returned home When he spoke, you obeyed. You'd never say anything back. You were never allowed to hold an opinion, and in case you did, you kept it to yourself. Not like in our days, where we have the audacity to scream, "I hate you!" and run to your room and slam doors. He paid fees, and you went to school. He said you'd study medicine, and you said "Yes, dad!" only to discover, during one of your attachment periods, that you hate what you do and end up hating the people you do it with, and the only thing you want to do is stand in front of crowds with a guitar in your hands and a crowd shouting in your direction. We are seated in this spot, under some shade, on a sunny afternoon, the kind of afternoon that makes you think, ‘What if the sun had moved an inch closer to eart...
2 comments
Read more

On “Utaleta Mtu Lini?” and Other Attacks on My Peace!

  Wait. Guys!  I think I’m officially qualified to say, “niko pahali pa hatari.” Because wait… what? Is this what comes with being 26? You people never warned me that once you hit this age, relatives stop asking how you’re doing and start asking about your marital status like it’s a government project. Suddenly, everyone is invested. Everyone is concerned. Everyone has suggestions. You can be building a career, healing, figuring yourself out, learning how to be a decent human being, but none of that seems to matter if there’s no wedding loading. Apparently, kumbe 2 6 comes with a wedding countdown. You never really start a sentence with “so” unless you are in a crisis. So… today I am in one. A very big one.  The other day my mother casually joked about wanting a grandchild.  I laughed. Not because it was funny, but because my brain needed time to process the plot twist. This is the same woman who, just the other day (okay, maybe a few years ago), used to iss...
Post a Comment
Read more

26: Old Enough to Know Better, Young Enough to Try Anyway

Wow… 26 already. Time really does fly! Turning 26 feels like standing on the edge of something electric, a place where lessons from the past meet the endless possibilities of the future. It’s that sweet spot where reflection meets ambition, and gratitude meets curiosity. Honestly, it’s a big person’s age, there are things you can’t just do anymore, and yet, there’s so much you can. They say, at 26, you start to know yourself in ways you never did before. You see your strengths, your quirks, and the sparks that make you come alive. You’ve stumbled, you’ve celebrated, and you’ve realized that life isn’t just about reaching a destination, but how you move through the journey. And yes, just like Mike says, the mistakes… they start to cost more. The lessons are harder, the risks weigh heavier, and the stakes feel higher. But here’s the thing: each “expensive mistake” teaches you something you wouldn’t learn any other way. They sharpen your judgment, stretch your patience, and remind you tha...
Post a Comment
Read more