Thousands of Kibera residents have embraced digital migration like the rest of the world.
Being the third largest slum in the world, many might think that it is very rural.
The push for embracing digital migration has seen the residents, mostly youths, open up cyber cafes which help other residents access the internet.
According to Mr Tish Otieno, a cyber attendant at Olympic in Kibera, thousands of people now use cyber cafes for either social or professional work.
"Most of my clients are youths who use social media sites like Facebook and Twitter. They come here to enjoy themselves because Kibera has little space for them to play. Most of them prefer playing games on the internet rather than getting dirty in the dust outs," said Otieno.
"The charges are very flexible, making it easy for every person to afford. Using ten shillings to play for thirty minutes, I think that is a better price," said Otieno.
According to Otieno other people use the cyber to apply for jobs.
"This cyber café has helped me connect with the rest of the world. I do not have an internet enabled phone so I prefer using the cyber to chat with my friends on Facebook", said Ms Evelyn Njoroge, a resident.