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Read MoreIn a heartwarming display of compassion, the Nuru Foundation, led by founder Hellen Jeptoo, celebrated Christmas with over 250 street children in Langas, Uasin Gishu County. The foundation, known for its work with the less fortunate, cooked and served lunch to the children, bringing smiles to their faces during the festive season.Benson Juma Akumu, a rights activist and a reformed street urchin, expressed gratitude to Jeptoo and the Nuru Foundation for their unwavering support. “The children are going through a lot, with many of them over 28 years old and unable to get identity cards. This makes it difficult for them to register for services such as the National Hospital Insurance Fund (NHIF) and find employment,” Akumu said. He urged the government to prioritize the issuance of identity cards to these young people, many of whom have lived on the streets since birth.He also called for the creation of a legal framework to support street children, ensuring their rehabilitation and offering them programs to reintegrate them into society. “In Uasin Gishu alone, we have over 5,000 street children. The government must step in to help,” Akumu added.Rev. Dennis Oyancha of Bethsaida City Baptist Church thanked God for the opportunity to celebrate Christmas in a unique way, in the company of the street children. He praised the Nuru Foundation for its continued efforts to support those living on the streets, noting that over three-quarters of the members in his church are former street urchins. “The impact of Nuru Foundation’s work will never be forgotten,” Rev. Oyancha said. He also urged other leaders to follow the foundation’s example and assist the less fortunate.Hellen Jeptoo, the founder of Nuru Foundation, shared her joy in celebrating Christmas with the street children. “Today, we have shared a meal and shown love to over 250 children who have no families or relatives. These children have incredible talents that need to be nurtured. We believe that by helping them, we can give them a chance to build a better future,” Jeptoo said. She also called on the government to fast-track the process of issuing identity cards to these children, many of whom have lived on the streets for years without any official documentation.One of the street children, Yvovr Koech, expressed his gratitude, saying, “This Christmas has been the best we’ve had. We urge other well-wishers to join Nuru Foundation in reaching out to more people. We also ask the government to help us get our identity cards, so we can be treated like other citizens.”Mercy Atieno, another beneficiary of the foundation’s efforts, also extended her heartfelt thanks, saying, “Thank you for your love. May God bless you.”Nuru Foundation’s Christmas outreach is part of a broader initiative to support the less fortunate in Uasin Gishu County, particularly during the festive season. Through its tireless efforts, the foundation continues to bring hope and joy to street children, ensuring they are not forgotten. Read More
Read MoreTransnzoia Governor, George Natembeya, today joined Mzee John Evelia and his family for a heartwarming Christmas celebration at his home in Kesegon, Cherangany Sub-county. The festive occasion followed a kind invitation extended by Mzee Evelia during a live radio session.Governor Natembeya, accompanied by family members, colleagues, and local leaders, spent quality time with Mzee Evelia and his loved ones. The event marked a beautiful celebration of unity, love, and the spirit of togetherness that defines the Christmas season.”It was truly an honor to share in the joy of Christmas with Mzee John Evelia and his family,” said Governor Natembeya. “The warmth, hospitality, and sense of community in his home were deeply moving. This day has been a reminder of the importance of family, friendship, and togetherness as we celebrate the blessings of the season.”Mzee Evelia, visibly overjoyed by the presence of the Governor and other distinguished guests, expressed his gratitude for the festive gathering. The occasion saw leaders, colleagues, and well-wishers come together in the spirit of goodwill, sharing laughter, stories, and festive cheer.As the day drew to a close, Governor Natembeya extended his heartfelt Christmas wishes to all the people of Transnzoia, emphasizing the importance of unity and hope for a brighter future for the region.”I wish everyone a blessed and joyful Christmas season. Let us continue to support and uplift each other as we work towards building a stronger and more prosperous community,” he concluded.The visit was a symbol of the deep bonds of community and leadership, reminding all present of the power of togetherness during this season of goodwill. Read More
Read MoreUasin Gishu Women Representative, Hon. Gladys Boss Sholei, took to social media to share a deeply personal and humbling experience from her Christmas Eve. The representative embarked on a remarkable hike from the top of the Keiyo Escarpment at Changach to the bottom of the Kerio Valley at Kapchemwor, eventually reaching Sego Club, a journey that took her 6 hours and 32 minutes to complete.In her heartfelt post, Sholei reflected on the physical and mental challenges of the hike, a task she undertook with a thankful heart. The trail, known for its steep inclines and rugged terrain, was made all the more significant by Sholei’s recognition of the historical connection she felt with her grandparents, who, she noted, would have completed the same trek in under two hours.”Six hours and 32 minutes—this was my time. My grandparents would have done it in 2 hours tops. I was humbled,” Sholei wrote, acknowledging both the incredible endurance of her ancestors and the passage of time. Despite the difficulty of the journey, the representative expressed gratitude for the chance to connect with nature and reflect on the resilience of those who came before her.In true Christmas spirit, Sholei used the experience to extend warm wishes to her constituents, encouraging them to find moments of reflection, gratitude, and humility during the holiday season.”As we celebrate this joyous season, let us remember the values of perseverance, humility, and gratitude that bring us closer to our roots and to each other. Merry Christmas to all,” Sholei added, emphasizing the importance of community, tradition, and the strength found in family bonds.Her message resonated deeply with many who admired her determination and self-awareness, inspiring others to appreciate the lessons that nature and history have to offer.As Uasin Gishu continues to celebrate the holiday season, Sholei’s reflective Christmas Eve hike serves as a powerful reminder of the enduring spirit of those who came before us and the importance of taking time for both physical and spiritual reflection. Read More
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