Aspire Magazine 2018

Our facilities

International Recognition Clubs and Sports
The university produces all-rounded and versatile Non-academic student activities assist in developing soft
professionals who excel in their respective careers and skills for the students. Clubs like the choir and drama brings
have achieved international recognition. Class of 2007: out creativity and talent is promoted through sports, arts
Waihiga Mwaura – 2012 CNN Journalist of the year . Class of and music. Sports include basketball, rugby, football,
2007: Shikoh Gitau – 2011 Anita Borg Scholarship award badminton, among others.
Class of 2008: Lorna Rutto- 2011 Cartier Women’s Initiative
Award and recognized as among the top 20 Forbes women Recreation
of 2012. Class of 2011: Emmanuel Crown- IT innovation The Ongata Rongai campus has a recreation are canteen,
award by World Bank. salon, barbershop, gym and sitting area for relaxation and
Giving Back to Community social activities.
Students are exposed to the principle of servant leadership
where they are encouraged to be of service to others. Their Accommodation
learnt skills and innovations should be beneficial in the The Ongata Rongai Campus offers full board
environment in which they exist. Students are involved in accommodation, a home away from home experience. The
community projects such as environ mental clean up exer- on- campus residence halls provide a quite environment to
cises and donations to children homes. relax.
Mentorship Program
The University mentorship program nurtures students Health Services
socially, mentally and academically. It provides a proper The university provides 24- hour medical care at the
support system instilling values by role playing to ensure university clinic with qualified medical staff who are on call
they integrate with the right experiences during the to handle emergency services. Counselling services are also
university experience. The mentoring groups brings provided to the students for psychological and mental
together diverse students who can learn from eachother well-being. Care is also given to students with disabilities
during their stay in campus.
Scholarships Library
ANU offers scholarship opportunities for high school The main campus has a three- story library building. The
leavers based on academic merit 50% off tuition for mean resource facility consists of a wide range of books that sup-
grade A and 30% off tuition for mean grade B+. Academic port learning. The multimedia section consists of online
Honors is also awarded for top achievers each trimester. research materials which include e-journals and e-books.
Flexible mode of study
We have flexible modes of study that accommodate hectic IT Services
and busy schedules that our students are faced with. The Well-equipped computer and media labs are installed with
modes of study include school-based, evening program, software’s that support academic work. Wireless internet is
distance learning, and regular. available within proximity of the campus including the resi-
dence halls. Student portal is also accessible student on or
off campus which gives student information
101
A
S
P
I
R
E

Campus
Round Up

ANU students at the Fashion Meets Comedy event on ANU Students taking part during
campus the Rongai cleanup organized by
Nairobi Chapel Rongai.

102 Education Department hosted the Kenya Institute of Curriculum Development (KICD)
A
S
P
I
R
E

NANEAF@LEF@LIIUREESLIUREESLI
UU

The former Vice Chancellor, Prof Leah Marangu receiving a gift from Dr Crofford
representing the Staff members of ANU during the Celebration Dinner for Prof Leah

The Vice Chancellor, Dean of student’s main campus and town campus, the student
council leaders and beneficiaries of the ASOSI scholarship fund during the ASOSI
Charity Dinner.

for the implementation of the competent based curriculum. 103
A
S
P
I
R
E

L So Short is
I the Journey
F
E Wilson Mwangi
@ ANU Clinic
A
N It starts with a cry at the delivery room full of let go off the baggages in our lives and shall all rejoice
U expectations from family and friends known and and be glad that we lived. Let the world remember us
the unknown. It is equally full of threats of its own for we were kind to it, exercised justice and fairness to
104 existence. As days go by, she keeps on changing both all. In the event that we go through tough and torturous
A in size and weight. She develops distinctive features moments, let’s remember that it takes a rainy and a dry
S which the world claim ‘this is our own’, and as our season to grow a rose. As we pluck the flowers ready
P grandmothers would say, ‘this ears got our shape, for the market, there could be thorn pricks which just
I color and size’. Fast forward she grows goes to school, make us wiser and more careful. Our journey together
R graduates, and gets a job, a family and then what next? is so short.
E Her life is full of events, stories of successes, and
moments of regret for things supposedly not done Let us cherish friends and family, be
right. At a closer review, she smiles and thanks God for respectful, kind, forgiving to each
her being. At another moment, she wets her pillow at other and let us be filled with gratitude
night for the challenges she is going through courtesy and gladness, for it is the will of God
of herself and her children. that we lived a fulfilling life.

One day, she is scheduled for a conference at far-away As Mahatma Gandhi said, “The weak can never forgive.
town and has to travel for eight hours. She starts on Forgiveness is the attribute of the strong.”
the journey in the early morning. At the next stop, a
loud and grumpy old man came in and sat by her. He
squeezed into the seat and bumped her with numerous
pieces of luggage.

The person sitting on the other side got upset and
asked her why she did not say something. The young
lady responded with a smile, “It is not necessary to
be rude or argue over something so insignificant, the
journey together is so short. I get off at the next stop.”
This response needs to be written in golden letters.
If each one of us realizes that our time here is so
short, to darken it with quarrels, futile arguments,
unforgiveness, discontentment and a fault-finding
attitude would be a waste of time and energy. How
many times do we argue and waste our time over non-
issues? How long are we going take other peoples’
punishment for their own wrong doing?

No one knows the duration of this journey. No one
knows when their stop will come. We are only aware
of where we started. Through God and wise counsel
from family and friends, we shall discover our purpose.
The moment we discover this is when we shall learn to

Rise Above! L
E
Mrs. Josephine Opande Matunga I
Registered Clinical Officer – ANU Clinic S
U
Joan is beautiful and charming. She has the kind of them sicker? It’s even worse because it wouldn’t have R
personality that attracts people to her; it’s almost E
angelic. Looking at her, you wouldn’t know she has been done in malice. One careless omission can cause
been living with HIV/AIDS since birth. We still have 105
a lot of misconceptions around HIV/AIDS. When we life-long and/or fatal repercussions. A
hear these words, we automatically picture a bony S
patient lying in a hospital bed with doom and pain all Statistics support this. According to P
around her. We don’t think of people living with HIV/ National Aids Control Council (NACC), I
AIDS as, well, people. Yet, they are people like you and there are 238,987 people between the R
me. ages of 15-24 living with HIV. Kenya E
has been ranked third in the highest
Maybe it is because of this misconception that so new infections among young people in
many of Joan’s classmates are attracted to her. People East and Central Africa. Kenya ranked
living with HIV should not be ostracized. They already second highest in population of young
face so much stigma that in some cases unfairly people living with HIV/AIDS. Kenya
limits their access to medication. This misconception ranked fourth largest in HIV epidemic
however means that Joan’s schoolmates are not being in the world alongside Mozambique
responsible for their sexual health. They think they do and Uganda. Kenya is one of the six
not need to have their HIV status checked regularly, highest HIV burdened countries in
because there is no way she could be positive. Africa. An average of 97 young people
are said to be infected on a daily basis.

While this is in all likelihood the case, this kind Joan lost her father to HIV/AIDS when she was twelve
of recklessness is proving dangerous to our young years old. She of all people must understand the pain
population. It is proven that HIV positive people who and misery that not knowing your status causes, which
have been on anti-retroviral drugs long enough can is why she has been on ARVs since she was twelve. The
have the virus suppressed so much so that they aren’t same however cannot be said about her classmates. It
at a risk of infecting others. But treatment can only be would be maddeningly sad if we lost young people
done, if their HIV status is known. because of ignorance around a test that can now even
be self-administered. We should all get checked. Let’s
It isn’t Joan’s fault that she is HIV positive. Both her live our lives to our full potential.
parents were positive. However, it would be a shame if
she were to infect somebody else due to lack of honest To look is one thing,
communication and caution. Imagine if Joan were to To see what you look at is another,
fall in love with a schoolmate. If their relationship gets To understand what you see is the third,
sexual and neither bothers to check their status before To learn from what you understand is still something
commencing this affair, she could end up infecting the else, but
partner. This would be one more life put in peril - one To act on what you learn is what really really matters,
more potential loss. It’s what you do that matters, “Knowledge does not
create immunity, but your action will”!

What if it’s the other way round? What if Joan’s
partner is also HIV positive and their dalliance puts
both of their lives at risk? What if it makes both of

L
E
I
S
U
R
E

Book Review

Reviewer | Desmond Liboyi Otwoma The extent to which technology has
Deputy Director Strategy & penetrated humanity over the years is
Quality Assurance fascinating. But if one had any doubts
about what technology portends for
106 humanity, Yuval Noah Harari in Homo
A Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow,
S succeeds in laying it bare. Through
P the three sections of the book, Harari
I demonstrates with amazing clarity
R and detail how initially homo sapiens
E conquered the world, how they then

went ahead and gave meaning to the I have attributed technological advancements to L
world, but eventually, how they lose computer scientists but according to Harari, once the E
control to the world - all courtesy of biologists concluded that organisms are algorithms, I
swift technological innovations. All they dismantled the wall between the organic and S
people interested in the future of the inorganic, turned the computer revolution from a U
humanity should read this book. purely mechanical affair into a biological catastrophe, R
and shifted authority from individual humans to E
Harari paints homo sapiens as the only species on earth networked algorithms. Now it seems according to
capable of cooperating flexibly and that this flexible Harari, that the most interesting emerging religion 107
cooperation is the crucial fact in their conquest of is Dataism! It worships neither gods nor humans – it A
the world. He brings out the invention of writing and worships data. According to Harari, Dataism foresees S
money as the forces that broke the data processing the creation of a new and even more efficient data P
limitations of the human brain. He convincingly lays processing system, called the internet of all things. It is I
claim to the fact that the power of the written word scary to imagine that once this mission is accomplished, R
reached its peak with the appearance of the Holy homo sapiens will vanish! Harari reminds us that when E
Scriptures that were believed to contain answers to all cars replaced horse-drawn carriages, horses were not
our questions. upgraded, they were retired. Perhaps the same fate
awaits homo sapiens!
While it took millennia of effort to overcome
famine, plague and war in the Middle Ages, Harari Today, Google and Facebook algorithms not only
demonstrates that modern society has managed to do know exactly how we feel, they know myriad other
it within a few centuries. He introduces an interesting things about us that we hardly suspect. Consequently,
twist in my religious predisposition when he claims we should stop listening to our feelings and listen to
that religion is created by humans rather than by the these external algorithms instead.
gods! That besides the traditional world view of raw
materials and energy (both of which are exhaustible)
as the only resources, there is also knowledge which is
an inexhaustible resource.

It looks like technology often defines the scope and

limits of our religious visions with new technologies

killing old gods and giving birth to new ones. When

genetic engineering and artificial intelligence reveal

their full potential, Harari claims that liberalism,

democracy and free markets might become as obsolete

as flint knives, tape cassettes and communism. It is

already evident that flesh-and-blood soldiers, taxi

drivers, stock exchange traders, lawyers, teachers,

doctors et al. are all faced with suitable replacements

from intelligent computer programs.

I identify with Harari when he poses,
“What will conscious humans do
once we have highly intelligent non-
conscious algorithms that can do
almost everything better?” Already,
a new generation of Artificial
Intelligence prefers machine learning
to human advice. The only way for
humans to stay relevant is to keep
learning throughout their lives and to
review themselves repeatedly.

L
E
I
S
U
R
E

Book Review

Reviewer | Gregory Crofford, M.A., Ph.D. Nigerian Chinua Achebe (1930-2013)
Dean of the School of Religion was a giant among African novelists.
and Christian Ministry Winner of the 2007 Man Booker
International Prize – just one of many
literary awards he received – Achebe is
best known for his first novel, Things
Fall Apart (1958), which as of 2008 had
been translated into fifty languages.

108
A
S
P
I
R
E

As an American missionary who has lived for nearly to this line. Larnelle Harris sings these words in his L L
2 decades in four sub-Saharan African nations, I was song, “Friends in High Places“: E E
anxious to see how Things Fall Apart would portray I I
the interaction between his main character, Okonkwo But back to Africa. Achebe’s novel was written in S S
(a rising leader among the Ibo of eastern Nigeria) and 1958 and set in rural Nigeria. I wonder if the ancestral U U
Western missionaries. It is here that Achebe succeeds worldview is as dominant in urban Africa in 2018 R R
by developing the contrast between Mr Brown, a where the Westernizing influences of social media are E E
gentle, listening missionary, and Mr Smith, a strident shaping new generations? Cultures change, and Africa
character who has no time to discover the religious is hardly immune. 109
worldview of the locals. A
Whether you’ve been to Africa or live elsewhere in S
The strength of the book, however, is not in the the world, Achebe will help you move beyond the P
final 1/3 but in the first 2/3. The reader is drawn into stereotypes of Africa that (unfortunately) are still I
Okonkwo’s world with all its joys and messiness. The all too common. For curing misconceptions, Chinua R
husband of three wives, he rules over his family with Achebe’s Things Fall Apart is a potent antidote and a E
firm patriarchy, overachieving in-part because his reminder that all cultures have both merits and blind
own late father had been a good-for-nothing. Yet his spots.
world, where everyone has a role to fill and does so, is
spoiled when Okonkwo must acquiesce to a dark deed
against his adopted son, Ikemufuna, accelerating his
estrangement from his biological son, Nwoye, who later
joins the Christians.Things Fall Apart – though a novel
– provides a fascinating study of the role of ancestors in
the daily life of the people. Many Americans (with the
possible exception of Mormons) can only trace their
family tree back two or three generations.

Our eyes are constantly on the future, the latest cell

phone app or product innovation. Some wear the

label “progressive” as a badge of honor. Yet Okonkwo

symbolizes a conservative way of life, the communal

backward glance over the shoulder, where existence is

meaningful because one is part of an ongoing story that

stretches back centuries. (The closest we’ve come as

Westerners to appreciating this sub-Saharan African

worldview is the 1970s TV miniseries, Roots).

Achebe catches the little details of
life. It may be the portion of kola nut
that a host lets fall to the ground as an
offering to the ancestors who must eat
before one’s guests do. Or it may be
the egwugwu , the nine masked village
men who represent the spirits of the
ancestors and render judgment in
disputes. In these ways and more, the
ancestors are still part of the present
life of the community. They are not
dead and gone; rather, they are the
living dead.

It’s easy from a distance to be critical of ancestor
worship, forgetting that sometimes we Western
followers of Christ have been guilty of treading close

L

E

I

S

U Herbs @
R
E

ANU.health

Maureen N. Kinoti,
Clinical Officer In-charge.

ANU Health Services

“All that man needs for health and healing has been
provided by God in nature, the challenge of science
is to find it.” Phillipus Theophratus Bombast that of
Aureolus - Paracelcus (1493 – 1541). Our environment
here at the L.T. Marangu Campus is not only serene
but rich in herbs and plants that have documented
health benefits. Here are the ones we were able to find
in campus forage.

Common Sage (Salvia officianialis) Dandelion (Taraxacum)

Location: Harmon’s building area. Location: spread around ANU flower beds - especially
after the rains

Health Benefits: Health Benefits:
1. Brain booster - improves concentration, focus and 1. Digestive tonic 2. Anti-inflammatory – relieves aches
memory 2. Anti-inflammatory – for arthritis, gout, heart and pains 3. Soothes skin irritation and eczema
disease and hypertension. 3. Antioxidant properties – 4. Diuretic 5. Improves bone health - rich in calcium
helps prevent damage to healthy body cells caused by and Vitamin K.
free radicals produced from cellular metabolism. How to use it: Leaves and flower as a salad green or
4. Improves Diabetes lightly steamed. Roots used in tea, soups or roasted as
How to use it: Brew a tea with fresh leaves. Use dry or a coffee substitute.
fresh leaves in cooking pork, beef or chicken.

110
A
S
P
I
R
E

Aloe Vera Black Jack (Bidens pilosa) L
E
Location: Around the Clarice Moore flats and opposite Location: All ANU gardens after the rains before I
the old ANU gate. weeding. S
U
R
E

Benefits Benefits:
1. Antioxidant and antibacterial properties. 1. Rich in fibre and antioxidants important for
2. Hastens skin healing after burns ( even sunburn) regulating blood sugar, healthy digestion and
3. Prevents tooth decay when the juice is used as a cardiovascular health. 2. Has beta carotene. Vitamins E
mouthwash. 4. Constipation reliever- the latex under and C which are anti-inflammatory and aid in healing
the leaf’s skin. of cuts and wounds.
How to prepare: Extract the leaf gel and blend with How to prepare: leaves are lightly cooked alone or
watermelon to make a healthy juice. Peel the outer skin combined with other leafy greens.
and apply the gel directly onto the skin.

Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) Red Hibiscus (Hibiscus sabdariffa)

Location: Edge of Tennis court Location: near the Grace Roles library and the main
gate.

Health Benefits: Health Benefits:
1. Improves digestion 2. Brain booster - memory, 1.Reduces blood pressure and bad cholesterol.
concentration, protection from damage and aging 2.Relieves menstrual cramps 3.Anti-inflammatory and
3. Cancer fighting antibacterial
How to use it: Fresh or dried leaves steeped into a tea, How to prepare: Put to dry mature flowers and use
or with grilled meats, fish, chicken, potatoes, salads these to brew a delicious tea.
and salad dressings.

Next time you take a health walk around main campus be on the lookout for these herbs and try them as healthy 111
A
111supplements. Share with us your experiences at [email protected]. S
P
I
R
E

L Let’s Get the
E Feel through
I

S
U
R
E Special
Traditional
Meals

112 BREAKFAST
A
S Sweet Potatoes Wrapped in
P Bacon - With Black Tea
I
R Ingredients
E 1. Sweet potatoes
2. Bacon
3. Tea leaves

Preparation

.Slice cooked potatoes into medium sizes
.Wrap the potatoes with strips of bacon and held

with toothpicks - to avoid unwrapping during frying.

.Deep fry in hot oil until the bacon cooks. Then dry

the wrapped potatoes on a paper towel

.Serve with black tea

LUNCH/DINNER L
E
Local Chicken I
Made the African Way S
(Chicken Stew) U
R
E

Ingredients Preparation

1. Local chicken .Soak tamarind for 4 to 6 hours in 2 litres of water
2. Cooking oil .Boil the chicken with a little water for 45 minutes.
3. Tomatoes .Once the water dries, add a little oil if the chicken
4. Onions
5. Green pepper did not have its own and start low frying adding a little
6. Courgette water each time the bottom of the pan starts drying to
7. Ginger avoid the chicken sticking to the bottom of the pan.
8. Turmeric
9. Black pepper .Once the chicken turns golden brown, add turmeric
10. Tomato paste
11. Dark mushroom sauce (optional) and black pepper to your liking.
12. Tamarind
.Add onions, green pepper and ginger, keep frying till
113
the onion cooks and turns a little bit brown. A
S
.Add tomatoes and courgette. Once they cook, add P
I
tomato paste and dark mushroom sauce. R
E
.With all well mixed, add tamarind water.
.Let boil for 2 hours on low heat stirring once in a

while.

.Once meat starts coming off the bones, the foam

disappears, and the soup becomes thick, consider the
chicken stew ready to serve.

L Mshenye Doused in traditional
E ingokho stew with kachumbari
I (Lughya Traditional Meal)
S
U Ingredients
R 1. Dried Beans
E 2. Sweet Potatoes
3. Salt
114
A Preparation:
S 1. Boil dried beans until they are soft to the chew.
P 2. Fresh clean sweet potatoes are cut in pieces and
I added to the already boiling beans so as to boil together.
R 3. The mixture is mashed together. Salt is added at the
E earlier stage before the end of the boiling. It can be left
to cool then served with fish, meat, or chicken stew

KachumbariI

Kachumbari could almost be called Kenyan
coleslaw – it is a mixture of chopped or shredded
vegetables that is prepared ahead of time and served
cold.

Ingredients
i. 3 (more or less) hot chilli pepper, cleaned, seeds
removed, chopped
ii. 4 medium onion, chopped
iii. 3 to 7 tomatoes, thinly sliced
iv Juice of one or two lemons or limes, or a few
tablespoons of vinegar
v. Up to one teaspoon salt
vi. Fresh cilantro (coriander leaves), chopped
vii. 3 cucumbers, peeled and sliced (optional)
viii. 1 avocado, sliced (optional)

Preparation

.In a big bowl, mix onions, tomatoes, chili peppers

and cucumbers.

.Add salt and lemon juice
.Finally add Cilantro leaves
.Garnish with slices of Avocado and Lemons or Lime

ONHAFSONHAIFSI L
E
I
S
U
R
E

By Tinkani Orora
Examinations Department

115
A
S
P
I
R
E

F Fashion in the
A Savannah
S
H Stylist Diana Mwangi
I
O FLEEK on you will change the way you perceive
N personal styling. Owned by fashion stylist and image
consultant Diana Mwangi, FLEEK on you has come to
116 bring a change in people’s wardrobes, and bring out
A their best body attributes by having a polished image
S for any kind of occasion.
P
I Diana is an Africa Nazarene University alumna with
R an undergraduate degree in marketing. In her words,
E personal styling is the art of putting together different
pieces of clothing items and accessories bearing in
mind the occasion and ones’ character. Her mum is
her biggest inspiration when it comes to all matters
of image and styling. She has always had a passion
towards fashion ever since she was a child, dressing up
even her older siblings and cousins. She aspires to see
a growth in the styling sector in the fashion industry,
which she feels, is yet to be fully explored.

F
A
S
H
I
O
N

African print plunge neck gown-v
evera designs kenya-ksh.4800,
beaded head accessory-FOY-ksh.
600, yellow Tassel earrings-
modern woman accessories-
ksh.350

117
A
S
P
I
R
E

F
A
S
FH
aI
sO
hN
i
o
n

118 Off shoulder peplum top
A and head wrap set-v evera
S designs-ksh. 3000,
P wrist cuff-FOY-ksh. 800,
I Tassel earrings-FOY-ksh.
R 300,
E black denims-models own

F
A
S
HF
Ia
Os
Nh

i
o
n

White vest-FOY-not for sale, Paperbag African print shorts-v 119
evera Designs Kenya, Sisal basket-FOY-ksh. 800, white A
framed sunnies-Modern woman accessories-ksh. 350, Neck S
pieces- FOY-ksh.600 each, white berret-FOY-Ksh.1200, P
brown leather sandals-models own, earrings-models own I
R
E

F
A
S
H
I
O
N

120 High waist wide leg pants-v evera designs kenya-ksh. 2500.
A Black suspenders-FLEEK on you by Dee- Ksh.600, White
S silk blouse FOY-1800, High strappy sandals-FOY-3000,
P Black berret-FOY- Ksh. 1200, Gold hoops-modern woman
I accessories-ksh 300, structures spectacles FOY-ksh. 700
R
E

F
A
S
H
I
O
N

High low top and headwrap 121
set-v evera designs-ksh.3500, A
wrist cuffs-FOY-ksh. 400 each, S
Tassel earrings-modern woman P
accessories-ksh.350, I
blue denims-models own R
E

F
A
S
H
I
O
N

122
A
S
P
I
R
E

F
A
S
H
I
O
N

123
A
S
P
I
R
E

What begins here, transforms the world

124
A
S
P
I
R
E

Aspire

C ongratulations

Graduating class
of 2018

125
A
S
P
I
R
E

Master of Arts in Religion

Kimuya Christine
Mwende

Master of Science in Environment
and Natural Resource Management

Eben Emmanuel Nzo Lokitela Peter Erot Nabukwesi Maxine Ogonda John Henry
Nguty Otieno

Master of Science in Applied
Information Technology

Lilian Muthoni Kamau Maurice Ochieng Robert Keter Truphosa Awiti
Omollo

126
A
S
P
I
R
E

Master of Science in Governance
Peace and Security

Abdi Sheikh Harun Adan Haji Yussuf Adit Peter Garang Anastacia Chepkoech Anne Mumbi Murimi
Ronoh

Benjamin Biwott Brian Hasea Dadacha Halake Edward Muiruri Njeri Gabow Noor Yarow
Osman

Mpayieyio Jonathan Guido Aido Leariwaca Jacqueline Akello Jacynter Achieng Justus Karanja Muraya
Masingot Juma Were

Kibwage Bethsheba Mbithi Gideon Wathi Mwazighe Donald Mwende Flora Richie Olaka
Moraa Mwachofi Awarded Posthumously

Sanbur Rehema Serah Nthambi Nzioki Walter Cheserek
Hodan Kimlas

127
A
S
P
I
R
E

Master of Business Administration

Anna Wali Mwakai Caroline Karimi Diro John Joel Frasiah Mumbi Gitau Frida Wawira Ngari
Mbogo

Fridah Muthoni Muniu Israel Shompa Anne
Miano Muinami Katule

Master of Arts in Counseling
Psychology

Sarah Chepkemboi Guserwa Margaret
Busienei

128
A
S
P
I
R
E

Master of Education

Amos Mutisya Arogo Rebecca Esther Mwikali Joyce Mbelita Kemei Cecilia
Maingi Atieno Mutua Munyao Cheruto

Methusellah Kemusi Obiero Roselyn Vundi Tina Zipporah Nduta
Ndege Barongo Mueni Mureithi

129
A
S
P
I
R
E

Bachelor of Education

Aberi Bitutu Agawo John Alice kavata Alice Wanjiru Barboi Josephine
Gladys Mwango kalunda Kariithi Jelimo

Benard Teresiah Bosire Winfred Caroline Gacheri Caroline Kirema Catherine Gaiti
Njeri Gatobu Muriuki

Chatherine Chepkemoi Chelimo Rebecca Christine Mbusiro Elizabeth Adipo Elizabeth Jerotich
Kirui Wesongo Kiplagat

Emmah Nyambura Eunice Kananu Eunice Mwende Gladys Moraa Grace Marigu
Ng’ang’a Rukunga Peter Naftal Kilonzi

Grace Nyambura Hannah Wanja Irene Muthoni Jane lewuantai Jane Mutanu
Mutinda Njogoro Kamau Nzioki

130
A
S
P
I
R
E

Jane Njeri Jaoko Elizabeth Jebitok Caroline Jeddah Nyagetaisi John Evelyne
Adhiambo Mary

Josephine Nyiva kabaka Carolyne kaburu Purity kalanza Rhodester kariba Elosy
Ngemu Kaburo Munanie Kaumbi

Kibiro Penninah Laura Kalunda Letuya Mathew Lilian Kaswii Lilian Khalayi
Wanjuhi Kiathe Mulyungi Musungu

Lucy Wanjiru Magdaline Mwikali Mary Njukia Mary Wambui Maryanne Njeri
Gitau Simon Wachira kariuki

Mahugu Gladys Maina Lydia jeruto Mathae Dorothy Miriam Kamene Mati Momanyi Nyabeta
Mumbi Gacheri Gesare

Muasya Damaris Muatha Duncan Muindi Miriam Muithya Janet Mukeli Nguli
Mueni Mutua Nthemba

131
A
S
P
I
R
E

Mulwa Eunice Vilita Munzaa Beatrice Musya Agnes Musyoka Fredrick Muthiani Nancy
Mueni Muthakye Mutisya Mbithe

Muthini Abigail Mwangi Catherine Mwangi Purity Mwenga Elizabeth Mweu Lucy Ndinda
Katunge Wanjiku Ngendo Nzangi

Nchoonka Hellen Ndavi Hellen Ndila Ndekei Lucy Gathoni Nelly Kagwiria Ngaanga Isaac
Kaate Muchooi Mbuvi

Ngwio Benedict Nthiwa Janet Mueni Obilla Daina Odera Linda Obonyo Oketch Financy
Munywoki Adhiambo

Okwama Mary Atieno Oronge Evernate Otieno Addah Achieng Owaka Odiwuor Jacob Oyal Ezra Oyoo
Adhiambo

Patricia Kamanthe Racheal Nzuna Riro Sarah Nyambura Rose Mutongoi Ngui Rukunga Godfrey
Mulinge Mburugu

132
A
S
P
I
R
E

Ruto Eunice Salim Fiona Salome Achieng Saruni Christine Scholastika Moraa
Jepkorir Mumbwa Oduor Mpachacha Bosire

Solomon Hodo Stellah Mueni Teresia Mwende Thanara Kinya Timayio Lilian
Rugaria Raphael Kinyoote Naomi Silanka

Tuitoek Grace Tuwei David Umuro Boru Violet Makau Virginia Mukai
Jepkumin Kipkemboi Adhi Oteche Mbala

Vivian Apiyo Wambua Mercy Wilson Okinyi Zipporah Mokeira Justus Watuka
Ochieng Ndulu Aroka Kurendi Musembi

133
A
S
P
I
R
E

Bachelor Of Computer Science

Kinyua Paul Bundi Momanyi Rogers Ngei Naomi Ndulu Onwong’a Cindy
Mochiemo Kerubo

Bachelor of Christian Ministries

Mukunza Hudson
Bugasu

Bachelor of Science in Environnmental
and Natural Resource Management

Leseri Mpapi
Catherine

134
A
S
P
I
R
E

Bachelor of Criminal Justice and
Security Studies

AbdiAli Nyahoro Dabassu Hussein Germain Odhiambo Jeremiah Keitany Kamande Clara
Wanjira

Rehema Adam Maluki Sally Njeri Wanjiru Ann Zacharia Wechuli
Wangari Michelle

Bachelor of Business and Information
Technology

Alfred Okoth

135
A
S
P
I
R
E

Bachelor of Commerce

Charity Muthoni Christine Mwambia Claire Anne Akinyi Corazon Aquino Frank Michieka
Ndwiga Kathure Matinde Ombuya

Gatheru Agnes Gitonga Sheila Kamau Lydia Kassim Musa Soita Kelly Charles
Njambi Waruguru

Maureen Chumbi Mwachughu Clarah Mwangi Edna Wambui Omar Linda Shamim Onyancha Gideon
Dali Nseka

Solomon Kinyanjui Yussuf Ibrahim
Kimani Mohamed

136
A
S
P
I
R
E

Bachelor Of Laws

Cynthia Wangui Kairo Josephine Precious Niviah
Kimani Apondi

Bachelor of Community Development

Bala Prisca Achieng Daniella Assumani Duncan Obudho Getrude Cherotich Hellen Anyango Sewe
Okuto Kakasi

Irungu Diana Makau Denis Ngwei Moses Ltelesian Musungu Sharon Otuko Jamila Omole
Wakunyu Kabanyoro

Rebecca Catherine Seyee Gabriel Hirkena Sharone Carolyne Titayo James Karatina Winfred Kangai
Gathoni Njambi Akinyi Amollo

137
A
S
P
I
R
E

Bachelor of arts in Counseling and
Psychology

Alice Nalemsekon Job Taiga Wanyama Beatrice Jepkemboi Caroline Mary Christabel Elizabeth
Naker Mwendwa Onyango Awuor Muhomah

Elizabeth Wanjiku Enes Nakalila Mbasu Esther Wangechi Eunice Nyokabi Evelyne Ferdinand
Gatere Muchugia

Gachuki Patrick Maina Grace Wangari Kwena Joan Owano Suka Kevine Wanny Marie Lilly Adhiambo Adero
Noella

Luke Kipruto Tuitoek Margret Muthoni Mary Ndanya Nzwili Monica Kagwiria Mutisya Elizabeth
Njoroge Mbaabu Mutwa

Mwangi Mary Nancy Mwango Ouko Nancy Wanjiru Njau Kenneth Njue Grace Muthoni
Gathingi

138
A
S
P
I
R
E

Okoth Grace Anyango Pamela Nkirote Rachael Wambui Rose Liposho Ambale Salome Kang’ethe
Ngurukie

Wanjala Nanyama
Maryline

Bachelor of arts in Peace and
Conflict Resolution Studies

Clare Magdaline Gladys Karapiyio Hamdi Fathi Ali Ikran Hussein Jirte Kaldalle David
Akong’o Shurie Ltalaman

Leriari Moses Letitoya Susan Lilian Wangari Malumasi Samuel Muteri Shadrack
Lelamiso Rampesi Mwangi Injendi

Mwadime Kelius Ojwando Susan Atieno Tinkoy Eddah Zipporah Moraa Gitaa
Nampaso

139
A
S
P
I
R
E

Bachelor of International Business
Management

Bategereza David Billy Nelson Finney Wambua Hussein Shamso Hashi Melford Ngae
Omingo Mwanzia Ndungu

Nasila Emmanuel Tabitha Wanja Vanessa Wanjiru
Wopicho Muhia Kuria

Bachelor of Mass Communication

David Wachira Kamau Elizabeth Asinina Jahawi Chieng’ Weena Juliet Muthoni Miriam Njoki
Adhiambo Othieno Mwigale Kanyugo

Mwaniki Melannie Peninah Gakii Shihundu Hildah
Nyakibia Gituma

140
A
S
P
I
R
E

Bachelor of Science in Procurement
and Supply Chain Management

Amon Murianka Benjamin Lesikar Christine Celine Emmanuel Mutwiri Harun Abdihakim
Matipei Wanjiru Wairegi Ikunyua Issack

Hilda Marete Joseph Ombam Sanya Juma Michelle Kaaka Jonathan Kirsten Letticiah
Tipaya Lovega

Koileken Lorna Simaloi Larry Mathias Wanjala Linky Janabi Omulo Mary Nyameru Muliro Emmanuel
Wahome Wendoh

Nancy Mwango Roselyne Odiembo Emmanue Ang’athi Gakenge Vivian Njeri
Nyakundi Omuse

141
A
S
P
I
R
E

Diploma in Business Administration

Abdihakin Dahir Abdulrahem Kamal Adhiambo Mildred Carren Atieno Ouma James Muchiri
Hassan Abdulrahman Almuder Macharia

Judy Nduta Gathoni Kabue Vivian Wambui Mariam Ochola Charles Ochola Okumu Ogolla
Josephat
Abdulrahaman Aligab

Ondago Lucas Peru Paul Mung’asia Rarita Grace Wambui Sharon Ojwang Stephen Ogallo
Odhiambo Ogondi

Vincent Omedo Waithira Tabitha
Ocholla Wangui

142
A
S
P
I
R
E

Diploma in Community Development

Asuma Charlene Tina Caroliine Kalondu Effie Nyaboke Ong’eta Egran Muhumed Everlyne Wanjiru
Muia

Grace Njeri Mark Kihara Gitonga Mary Gladys Kabura Muasya Beth Ndirangu Salome
Muthoni

Njeri Mary Wanjiru Warui Brenda Njeri

143
A
S
P
I
R
E

Diploma in Information Technology

Ajang Moses Malang Awan Stephen Tipo Balibonera Balanage Byron Edward Kariuki Daudi Muhamed
Diing Awow
Junior Nyambura

Glory Kendi Irungu Mercy Wanjiru Kioko Brian Ngei Lydia Wayua Maingi Maalim Nabila Yussuf

Moraa Vidya Wangechi Joan Ga-
thitu

144
A
S
P
I
R
E

Diploma in Public Relation

Beatrice Nduta Chege Jerotich Sheila Damaris Nyamusi Daphne Njeri Sempele Dona Chelangat
Mauti

Dorothy Chelangat Esther Ijai Sarange Fataki Mundabi Feza Ponette Grace Awuor
Terer Emmanuel Chishibanji

James Ng’ang’a Mwai Kamanga Terry Kimani Joseph Kamau Liz Murugi Njeru Makuei Lee Samuel
Wambui

Mathenge Richard Melvin Nderitu Gi- Muirori Grace Wanjiku Mutua Pauline Wandia Mutungi Agnes
Mwaura churi Munjiru

Ndichu Benson Neema Sarah Ngithi Ng’ang’a Sylvia Wan- Nicole Achieng Otieno Ogaja Stacey Awuor
Kagwima jiru

145
A
S
P
I
R
E

Phoebe Esenti Matias Rose Wanjiru Gateke Saningo Patrick Stacy Vieliza Busolo Thiarara Onesmus
Mpuyo Muturi

Velma Muhutsani Victoria Wangare Wendy Akinyi Omolo
Methu

Diploma in Purchasing and Supply
Chain Management

Abdumalik Mohamed Rolex Anyolo
Abdi

146
A
S
P
I
R
E

Diploma in Education

Caroline Mang’era Caroline Wairimu Charles Tamaku Sanga Chepatip Priscilla Kadagaya Cynthia
Waweru

Keziah Waceke Loriongo Paul Marren Nyamalo Murigu Mukuhi Njeru Alice Njoki

Ochieng Willis Rosina Mutinda Rukia Godana Liban Hope Mwanyika
Jacktone Muyendi

Diploma in Chriminology

Charbel Wandei Jerry Michael Samuel Igogo
Kodi Butiya

147
A
S
P
I
R
E

Diploma in Peace and Conflict
Resolution Studies

Abdirizak Ali Hassan Adan Mohammed David Senteu Muthoni Delphine Anyango Evanson Mwangi
Adan Ayier Irungu

Hani Muhumed Lumumba Rachael Maina Peninah Maureen Wanzau Munyuri Gladys
Kusow Vutzigwa Njoki Katunge Wanjiru

Mutai Heather Nyang Esther Akuany Salome Muthoni Shillah Selian
Cherono Wahito Simmantoi

148
A
S
P
I
R
E

Diploma in Counseling Psychology

Anna Wangari Nimo Jamal Sabina Njeri Sonia Soine
Kinyanjui Sharif Ntoyai

149
A
S
P
I
R
E

150
A
S
P
I
R
E