Chege celebrates her birthday with rural folks in Kinyona

 

Musalia Tea endorse
Sabina Chege for Murang’a Governorship

The Mountain Journal

Born from a humble
background, Murang’a MP Sabina Chege involvement in the community won praise
after she brought tens of leaders to support her educational project.

 Bishop Gatimu
Kinyona Girls started in 2015 was the subject after leaders led by Amani National
Congress (ANC) Musalia Mudavadi trooped to Kinyona village where they raised
millions of shillings to support the school.

 President Uhuru
Kenyatta through Kieni MP Kanini Kega gave five million shillings, while
Musalia poured praise to Chege for being a candid leader who has stood with her
people despite the national responsibility on her shoulders.


  Arrival of Amani National Congress (ANC) leader Musalia Mudavadi at Kinyona grounds, Kigumo, Murang’a.

Kirinyaga
Goverdnor Annie Waiguru pledged Sh500,000, while the women leaders gave Sh
700,000 in support of the school.

 The leaders who
included Senator Moses Wetangula, Narc Kenya Leader Martha Karua, MPs Kanini
Kega, Wanjiku Kibe, Naisura Lesuuda poured praise of Chege as they pleaded with
Murang’a people to support her bid to be the second Governor in Murang’a,

The endorsement of
Chege came barely a  week after Deputy
President William Ruto declared senator Irungu Kang’ata as the best to be the
Governor  in the next year general
election.

The school lacks
dormitories where students are accommodated in classrooms and eat in the open
due to lack of a dining space.


 The agenda to
construct the girls’ school was mooted in 1972 by the late colonial chief
Njirii wa Karanja when he requested the late Bishop of Nyeri Diocese Caesar
Gatimu to put up a girl’s school in Kinyona area.

 The agenda
remained on the shelves until 2010 when Kangari Parish In charge Father Elias
Muriithi kicked off the journey 38 years later and formed a committee to
spearhead the move.

 It started off
in 2016 with 16 students where in the three students managed university entry
grades in their KCSE.

Chege said the
learners have dubbed their eating area as “open air dining hall”, while some
classrooms have been portioned to serve as a food store, library, and administration
block.

“The students are yet
to get the high school dormitory standards but they have been working hard to
realise their dream.

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