Gideon Welcomes Uhuru Kabarak, While the Former President Places a Wreath on Moi’s Grave

• Uhuru Kenyatta has visited Kabarak to pay respects to the second president who died, Daniel arap Moi, together with his wife
• Uhuru encouraged Kabarak University graduates to focus on international innovation and leadership
• Gideon Moi announced the college’s complete transition to solar energy, emphasizing the college’s commitment to sustainability

Nakuru – Retired President Uhuru Kenyatta paid a visit to the home of Kenya’s second president, Daniel arap Moiin Kabarak.

In photos shared online, Uhuru was welcomed by his son Moi, Gideon Moiand was seen placing a wreath at the graves of the late president and his wife, Lena Moi.

Uhuru described the two as “visionary founders whose legacy continues to build the country and major national institutions.”

The visit came shortly after Uhuru attended the 21st graduation ceremony of Kabarak University, where 2,385 graduates received degrees, diplomas, and certificates.

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What Uhuru said to Kabarak University graduates

In his opening speech as an official guest, he encouraged them to aim for international leadership and use their skills to strengthen Kenya’s competitiveness in science, technology, and innovation.

“When I looked at all of you today, I see hope. The same hope that I also felt as a young man when I entered an unknown world. That hope, mixed with courage, is what creates nations. You are entering a world where borders do not matter more than ideas,” Uhuru said.

The retired president further reminded the graduates that Kenya is already recognized worldwide for leadership in several sectors, and with their skills, they can position the country as a center of innovation, not only in Africa but worldwide.

He commended the institution, created by the late president Moi, for remaining faithful to its founding principles of faith, quality, and service.

“Kabarak University has grown from having a few graduates to thousands today, becoming a beacon of higher education in Kenya and beyond, as Mzee Moi expected,” Kenyatta said.

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In his speech, Gideon Moi, who is also the chancellor of the college, explained the rural future of the college and reinforced its commitment to sustainability and innovation.

Will Kabarak University move away from KPLC and dive into solar energy?

Gideon announced that the college would be moving out of town Kenya Power and Lighting Company (KPLC) to go solar.

“We are starting the first phase of our renewable energy project, providing safe, clean energy for learning, research, and creativity without interruption. This step confirms Kabarak University’s leadership in sustainable education, identifying us as a beacon in Africa,” he said.

“We will start with Moi High School, Kabarak, before we go to the university. We will turn off the KPLC electricity and dive into the energy, which God has given us, natural energy, solar energy,” he added.

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Source: TUKO.co.ke