The country's problem is that people do not have any other ISPs other than Telcos. So no fiber or WiFi at home where we can use "unlimited" , hence telcos have to bear the brunt . 

ISPs are busy "investing" in metro fiber which supposedly gives more value to their shareholders. As such, Haile Selassie avenue is very valuable, with 6 cables running down the street. When Kenya Power embarks on the Fiber to the home grid, shareholders shall be astonished by the huge profits ISPs will not make from their metro fiber. Still on metro fiber, I have seen buildings where ISPs have fiber to the building, and several microwave dishes atop the same building.