What a great evening with my brothers and sisters from Meru during the “Twine Cietu” festival. This served me with great memories of my late mother’s land.
Celebrating our culture and heritage reminds us of who we are, our roots, and our heritage.
It was great to pay homage to our great Mau Mau freedom fighters: Field Marshal Mwariama, born in Muthara, Tigania East; Field Marshal Baimungi, a.k.a. M’Marete wa M’Ikandi, born in Katheri, Imenti Central; General Ruku, a.k.a. M’Ikiara wa Nyonta, of Katheri, Imenti Central; and General Nkobia (Kabika, wife of Mwariama).
Congratulations to Kamanu Ntotuamwari for his quest to organize this rich extravaganza in our towns and cities. It feels good to feel at home away from home.
It was my pleasure catching up with my brother Hon. Peter Munya.
God Bless Kenya. God bless Meru.
Historic moment at Bomu Hospital! On 5 Mar 2026, our first-ever Patient Attendees graduated, ready to deliver ethical, caring, and top-notch support to patients. Congratulations to our five Pioneers!
@kmpdu@TVETAKenya@NCKenya@MOH_Kenya@MINISTRYOFEDUC7@KenyaHealthFed
We are pleased to announce our partnership with AHF Kenya to enable us reach a wider clientele. This collaboration will enhance our clinical services, expand our impact within the community, and strengthen our collective capacity to meet the evolving needs of those we serve.
Bomu Hospital Laboratory hosted a technical support visit from @AmrefHealthAfrica and the National HIV Reference Laboratory to assess our readiness for Viral Load testing. @MOH_Kenya@KEMRI_Kenya@NASCOP@MombasaCountyKe
Mkomani Clinic Society which is the governing body of Bomu Hospital is a registered NGO in Kenya.
Bomu Hospital works in close collaboration with the NGO’s Coordination Board
We were pleased to host the @AMREF team for a feedback session on onsite data verification & technical support. These sessions strengthen systems, boost data accuracy & drive continuous improvement in service delivery. #DataQuality#MEL#HealthSystems
A sensitization session at Bomu Hospital equipped Community TB Health Actors, CHPs & peer educators with practical skills to improve TB care at community level focusing on early detection, follow-up & continuity of care. #EndTB#PublicHealth@Amref_Kenya@PBO_RA@MombasaCountyKe
Glad to have met President William Ruto of Kenya.
India and Kenya share a longstanding partnership anchored in the aspirations of the Global South. We remain committed to working together for the well-being of our people.
@WilliamsRuto@G7
For those who have placed a bet on Kenya failing, particularly those seeking leadership positions, I’m sorry to inform you that you will lose that bet.
Kenya is sailing on the right side of history. As a person who sits close to the nation’s dashboard, I can confirm that the fundamentals are sound, reliable, and promising.
The deliberate distortion of data and perception for political gain is a short-term and selfish ideology that does little to advance our collective progress.
Leadership must define hope, not doom. Good ideas must be fought with superior options.
Dr. Florentius Koech is Eldoret’s pioneer neurosurgeon, founder and CEO of Tophill Brain and Spine Hospital, and a lecturer at Moi University School of Medicine.
His interest in medicine started at age 10 after spending 3 months in an isolation ward with suspected tetanus. An American neurosurgeon helped restore his health, inspiring him to become a neurosurgeon.
He studied at Tenwek and Alliance High Schools, then earned his medical degree from the University of Nairobi in 1996 and a master’s in general surgery in 2002. In 2004 he studied at the University of Melbourne and did an internship at Indiana University, but declined Australian citizenship due to his stance against brain drain.
He returned to Kenya and became the only neurosurgeon outside Nairobi at the time. He gained recognition for saving lives during the 2008 post-election violence.
Dr. Florentius Koech is Eldoret’s pioneer neurosurgeon, founder and CEO of Tophill Brain and Spine Hospital, and a lecturer at Moi University School of Medicine.
His interest in medicine started at age 10 after spending 3 months in an isolation ward with suspected tetanus. An American neurosurgeon helped restore his health, inspiring him to become a neurosurgeon.
He studied at Tenwek and Alliance High Schools, then earned his medical degree from the University of Nairobi in 1996 and a master’s in general surgery in 2002. In 2004 he studied at the University of Melbourne and did an internship at Indiana University, but declined Australian citizenship due to his stance against brain drain.
He returned to Kenya and became the only neurosurgeon outside Nairobi at the time. He gained recognition for saving lives during the 2008 post-election violence.
Ending pediatric HIV and mother-to-child transmission is no longer a scientific question - it is a delivery and a health systems question. Read the article in @voxdotcom from @EGPAF#reachallchildren
Today we mark the International Day to End Obstetric Fistula. No woman should suffer from a preventable, treatable condition. Treatment is possible. Let’s end fistula. @Fistula_Fdtn@PBO_RA@Laxmana_Kiptoo@AhmedAabid Feature Courtesy of Bandari TV: https://t.co/Prl6BF6c68
We marked #NursesWeek with our incredible nursing team and CEO Dr. @AhmedAabid, honoring the dedication our nurses bring every day. To all our nurses—you are the backbone of care. Your service continues to make all the difference. #NurseAppreciation#HealthcareHeroes