Wangari, Kabluce: A football love story that started on the pitch John recalls noticing Wangari at matches where she would occasionally come to watch. In 2021, he invited her out for lunch as friends, but they soon became more than that.
Why Nakuru youth are taking a break from social media Bridget Kambo, who has been on a social media break since November last year, echoes a similar sentiment.
Biz Lounge: New businesses emerge at Nakuru ASK phasing out the old On the northern end, the Kenya Industrial Estates zone has become overgrown with grass, and the Catholic Diocese of Nakuru area now serves as a shortcut for students heading to the parking lot.
Nakuru private schools ask pupils to stay home on Monday ahead of Saba saba protests At Victonell Academy, parents received a message stating, "Good evening, kindly note there will be no school on Monday
A look at some of the winning stands at the ongoing Nakuru agricultural show Kenya Ports Authority was also awarded the Best Large Trade Stand (Commercial and Industrial), while the National Cereals and Produce Board took the top position for the Best Medium Trade Stand.
From stuck to soaring: How my mentor helped me get ahead I’m able to share my current challenges, aspirations, and even minor concerns that impact my confidence. Her support makes me feel empowered
How Nakuru creatives played key role in amplifying GenZ protests Among them is Willie Oeba, known for his bold spoken word performances that tackle political issues, government corruption, and social injustices.
Biz Lounge: The unsung heroes of Nakuru ASK grounds Shadrack Mwangangi and Douglas Vovo have been mowing grass at the showground for three years. They describe June as one of their busiest months.
Mirera residents count losses as power blackout enters second week Another resident, Sarafina Wanjiku, highlights the broader inconveniences caused by the blackout adding that she now has to take her phone to town just to get it charged.
Nakuru artists honour those killed in June 2024 protests One of the attendees, Hadija Abdulkarim shares that those who died were pursuing the dream of a just society, and they did so confidently.