Short answer: "Oh hell no."

https://www.aljazeera.com/features/2014/12/28/thieves-fry-kenyas-power-grid-for-fast-food

Vandals smash electrical transformers to steal viscous fluid that’s
later sold as cooking oil for roadside stalls.

Nairobi, Kenya – The morning scene is increasingly routine for
Kenyans. When it’s time to start the day, the power is already out.
Somewhere nearby, the shell of a wrecked electrical transformer lies
on its side underneath the pole where it had been fixed seven metres
off the ground.

The culprit is an unusual one: A vandal who is selling the toxic oil,
drawn from the transformer, to chefs who use it for frying food in
roadside stalls. Five litres of the viscous, PCB-laden liquid sells
for $60. It looks like cooking oil, but lasts much longer, users say.

“Consumption of PCB-laden chips poses a health risk to Kenyans in a
country where health services are already underfunded and doctors are
in short supply,” said Dr Esther Maina a biochemist at the University
of Nairobi. But use of the oil is so widespread that she, herself, got
sick from it when she bought chips at a roadside stand.

On Sun, 17 Sep 2023 11:38:01 -0700, KlausSchadenfreude
<klaus.schadenfreudeREMOVE@gmail.com> wrote:

>Short answer: "Oh hell no."
>
>https://www.aljazeera.com/features/2014/12/28/thieves-fry-kenyas-power-grid-for-fast-food
>
>Vandals smash electrical transformers to steal viscous fluid that’s
>later sold as cooking oil for roadside stalls.

[...]

Certainly not in Kenya. Though, I have no plans on visiting at
this time.

--
If Mama ain't happy, ain't nobody happy.
If Daddy ain't happy, don't nobody care!