2022 Yearbook

Kenya Yearbook 2021

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Kisumu is not only the historical hub of East African Co-operation; it is also the intellectual incubator of some of the leading ideas behind our liberation movement. The national motto of “Harambee”, even though an import from India, was, for instance, introduced as a political rallying call in Kisumu City during the 1950s. After independence, our Founding Fathers popularised it as the national mantra of “Pulling Together”. Similarly, and led by Jaramogi Oginga Odinga, Kisumu was the epicenter of the push to release Mzee Jomo Kenyatta and the “Kapenguria Six” from their illegal detention by the colonisers. Click HERE to access Kenya Yearbook 2021.

Kenya Yearbook 2020

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This edition has been produced in the most unprecedented time. The Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic that hit the world as the year 2020 started did not spare Kenya. Its full impact on the country may only emerge in the next edition. But Kenyans are hurting since many of them have lost livelihoods as a many businesses suffer the adverse effects of the pandemic. Government programmes and services were affected as resources had to be scrambled to fight the disease and cushion vulnerable citizens. Schools and colleges closed for a whole academic year. Click HERE to access Kenya Yearbook 2020.

Kenya YearBook 2019

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“You, the Kenyan people, spoke clearly. We want dignity; we want to put enough food on our tables, and we want a lower cost of living. I listened. I came up with four responses to your concerns. I call them the Big Four: food security, affordable housing, manufacturing, and affordable healthcare for all. I am dedicating the energy, time and
resources of my Administration to the Big Four. The Big Four will create jobs, which will enable our people to meet their basic needs.”
– President Uhuru Kenyatta