- Student School for special needs ACK St. Monica Embu has raised concerns about the establishment of a coffin business outside her gate
- The headmaster of the school, Stephen King’ori, warned that the presence of a coffin business could traumatize his disgusting students with mental disabilities.
- The school has officially called on Embu Governor Cecily Mbarire and other education officials to take immediate action and end the project
EMBU: Student School Administration of ACK St. Monica Embu, has raised concerns about the construction of a coffin business outside the institution’s main gate.
Why did the Embu school oppose the coffin project?
In a formal letter sent to Governor Cecily Mbarire on March 20, 2025, the school’s head teacher, Stephen King’ori, warned that the business was very threatening psychological students, who are living with mental disabilities and problems with the Tawabu base.
The Government boarding school, which is located behind the Embu Level 5 Training and Appeal Hospital and the Kenya Medical Training College (KMTC), Embu, serves vulnerable students in need of a stable and helpful environment.
“It is from this perspective that we ask that you intervene as soon as this will have a traumatic and psychological effect on our students with mental disorders,” the letter read in part.
The school called on the county government to take immediate action and to stop the construction of the buildings, which many believe are not suitable for its proximity to the school.
The letter was also copied to several senior stakeholders, including the County Commissioner, County Education Director, Deputy County Commissioner, MCA of the Kirimari ward, the Education Director of the sub -county, and the Education Secretary of the ACK Diocese of Embu.
However, in a surprising case, it is said that unidentified people demolished the building shortly after the school principal invented it.
In another statement witnessed by Citizen Digital, King’ori emphasized that students at the school are also enrolled under the Curriculum Curriculum (CBC), but unlike many schools that use development based on age, St. Monica uses a plain style that is in line with the student’s understanding and ability.
The establishment of the business has not attracted some Kenyans.
Tamacta Ken “People have a lot of commercial ideas out there. The problem is now a location. Absolutely free.”
Ke Ru Bo “Remember, it’s a special school. Teachers in the house understand this better. Students with specific conditions are very sensitive, especially those with mental illness, and this will affect them.”
Judith Joel “The businesses should be placed near the mortuary.” Magdalene Kioko “Especially if the baby had lost a loved one. It will always remind him.”
Did Oscar Sudi go to school?
In a separate statement, Kapseret MP Oscar Sudi He has sparked public debate after openly acknowledging that he had never attended school.
He focused on his ability to produce tangible results in Kapseret, saying that leadership should be evaluated in action and consequences rather than professional qualifications.
The MP also showed confidence in his widespread support, suggesting that he could easily defeat the most educated people in the presidential race.
Read English version
Do you have an exciting information that you would like to publish? Please, contact us via news@tuko.co.ke or WhatsApp: 0732482690.
Source: TUKO.co.ke
