What not to carry at the airport in Kenya?

Before leaving for the airport, inquire with your airline about particular baggage regulations, as well as the maximum size and weight limits for checked and carry-on bags.

Small, lightweight things (non-pointed umbrellas, purses, cameras, etc.) can be brought into the airplane cabin as hand baggage if they do not exceed the size and weight limits specified on the ticket.

For security concerns, several things are prohibited in the airplane cabin. These things must be checked in as hold baggage. These artifacts include the following:

Liquids - When passing through security checkpoints in European Union airports, passengers are limited to the amount of liquids or substances of a similar consistency they can carry on their person.
Firearms and weaponry in general.
Weapons or things having sharp tips or edges.
Blunt instruments.
Substances that are explosive and inflammable.
Chemical and toxic substances.

Although it may surprise you, several seemingly innocent things might be hazardous on an airplane if carried in your luggage.

An airplane isn't like a car. During the flight, temperature and pressure fluctuations, as well as the movement of the aircraft itself, may induce liquid leaks or the igniting of specific products. As a result, you must not, for example, bring the following items in your luggage:

Explosives (including detonators, fuses, grenades, mines and pyrotechnic products).
Gas: propane, butane (including small camping gas tanks).
Flammable liquids (including gasoline, methanol, paint, solvents, glue and lighter fuel).
Solid flammable or reactive substances (including magnesium, matches and lighters, fireworks and flares).
Oxidizing agents and organic peroxides (such as bleaches and abrasives).
Toxic or infectious substances (rat poison, infected blood).
Radioactive materials (including isotopes for medical or commercial purposes).
Corrosive materials (such as car batteries).
Engine parts containing fuel.