Badili Africa, a dedicated organization committed to promoting women's leadership roles and empowerment, recently hosted a transformative event at Kabarak University. This event aimed to inspire and educate students on the significance of women's leadership, breaking down barriers, and challenging traditional gender roles in various fields. The gathering received an enthusiastic response from both university leaders and students, shedding light on the pivotal role women play in leadership positions.

Recently, one name has been making headlines in Kenya for her fearless dedication to bringing attention to issues plaguing the education sector. Mercy Tarus is a proud graduate of Kabarak University. She paid a courtesy call to Kabarak University's Vice-Chancellor, Professor Henry Kiplangat, in his office, and their meeting was not only productive but also filled with moments of laughter.

In a splendid demonstration of academic commitment and family collaboration, the distinguished School of Education, Humanities, and Social Sciences at Kabarak University orchestrated a meticulously organized meeting, inviting parents to traverse the hallowed halls of the institution. This convocation, designed to delve into various facets of their progeny's educational journey, encompassing career prospects, campus life, academic accomplishments, and the challenges that occasionally beset their sons and daughters.

Kabarak University in a heartwarming display of commitment to education and community engagement, opened its doors to students from Matunda S.A Secondary School and Lemek Namunyak Girls Secondary School. This event, which took place in the vibrant atmosphere of the School of Music and Media Amphitheatre, was a momentous occasion that left a lasting impact on both the visiting students and the university community.

Ethical considerations hold an ever-increasing significance in various fields. Kabarak University has emerged as a pioneering institution for the promotion of bioethics in Kenya. Hosting the Bioethics Café, organized by the Bioethics Society of Kenya, the university has provided an invaluable platform for scholars and professionals to delve into profound ethical discussions. The event, graced by the Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Academic and Research), Prof. John Ocholla, on behalf of Vice-Chancellor Prof. Henry Kiplangat, was a resounding success.

Kabarak University has appointed Dr. Daniel Mutai as the Executive Director of its TVET Institute, with Ms. Faith Yator joining as Deputy Director. The installation ceremony, led by the esteemed Vice-Chancellor Prof. Henry Kiplangat, marks a significant milestone in Kabarak University's commitment to advancing TVET in Kenya.