By Jameson
Ahadi Kenya Trust Chief Executive Officer Stanley Kamau on Saturday February 7 returned to his former school, Karung’e Primary School, to celebrate his 57th birthday with learners, teachers, and the school community.
The event brought together pupils from the primary and secondary sections and their teachers, with its climax marked by the cutting of a birthday cake and the recognition of top-performing KCSE 2025 students from the school.
In attendance were Kamau’s entire staff from Ahadi Kenya Trust, anti-jigger ambassador Cecilia Mwangi, and partners of the organization, including Be.cause International, represented by East Africa Distribution Partner Japeth Opondo and Entrepreneur Support lead Harriet Njenga. Centrofood Industries was represented by its Marketing and Innovation Director, Nancy Wangari.
During the event, a total of 650 pairs of The Shoe That Grows were distributed to learners, alongside sanitary pads and other children’s goodies such as Inado Ice Pops donated by Centrofood Industries.
Speaking at the function, Kamau called on Members of Parliament and the government to establish day secondary schools next to every primary school across the country in order to achieve a 100 percent transition from primary to senior schools. He noted that the day secondary school model has already enabled more than 65 students to join university.
The celebration highlighted Kamau’s commitment to education and community empowerment, turning a personal milestone into an opportunity to give back and inspire learners.
