Mama Ngina Donates Ksh20M to Children Homes

A photo of former First Lady Mama Ngina at an event
A photo of former First Lady Mama Ngina at an event
PSCU

Mama Ngina Kenyatta on Thursday, April 23, donated food worth Ksh20 million to 12 children homes in her home area of Gatundu and in Nairobi.

The donations were made through her daughter Nyokabi Kenyatta and former Kiambu Woman Representative Ann Gathecha.

Nyokabi disclosed that the donations would see the children through at a time when the country is fighting the Covid-19 pandemic.

Nyokabi Kenyatta (left), Gender CS advisor Jane Wangui (second right), Former Kiambu Women Rep Ann Gathecha (right) making a donation worth Ksh 20 million from former first lady Mama Ngina on Thursday, April 23
Nyokabi Kenyatta (left), Gender CS advisor Jane Wangui (second right), Former Kiambu Women Rep Ann Gathecha (right) making a donation worth Ksh 20 million from former first lady Mama Ngina on Thursday, April 23
K24 Digital

Over 1,500 children, the elderly and those who have disabilities are set to benefit from the donations.

The donations included; 13 tonnes of soya, seven tonnes of porridge mix, 950 litres of oil, 750 kilograms of green grams, 2.5 tonnes of rice, 1.5 tonnes of beans and 100 bales of maize flour.

Some of the children's homes that are set to benefit from the donations include; Morning Star, Mji wa Huruma and Mama Ngina Children's Home in Nairobi.

On her part, the former women representative called for other well-wishers to donate to the vulnerable in the society at this trying time.

Further, she urged Kenyans to follow directives set by the government to curb the spread of the virus.

“Even as we embark to support our people, it is my plea that every Kenyan follows the government directives to the letter. We cannot afford to lose lives due to our ignorance,” she stated.

Gatundu South Deputy County Commissioner Stanley Kamande received the food donations and expressed his gratitude to the well-wishers.

“We are urging all well-wishers to donate their food items through the provincial administration to avoid overcrowding that could precipitate possible infections,” he stated.

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