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The Hydropower Boom in Africa: A Green Energy Revolution Africa is tapping into its immense hydropower potential, ushering in an era of renewable energy. With monumental projects like Ethiopia’s Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) and the Inga Dams in the Democratic Republic of Congo, the continent is gearing up to address its energy demands sustainably while driving economic growth.
Northern Kenya is a region rich in resources, cultural diversity, and strategic trade potential, yet it remains underutilized in the national development agenda.
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On Sunday, President William Ruto joined congregants at the Africa Inland Church (AIC) in Kibera for a deeply spiritual Sunday service. The occasion was not only a time of worship but also a moment of reflection, encouragement, and leadership.
The president, alongside national and local leaders, entered the sanctuary not merely as a head of state, but as a fellow believer seeking divine guidance and national renewal. The AIC congregation welcomed him with open arms, and together they raised prayers and thanksgiving for peace, stability, and the nation’s future.
Addressing the faithful, President Ruto spoke passionately about the power of unity and the necessity of embracing love and reconciliation among all Kenyans. He reminded the congregation that true transformation must be rooted in spiritual values—faith in God, humility in leadership, and service to others.
Drawing from Christian principles, he urged the public to reject divisive politics and toxic rhetoric. In his words, Kenya’s destiny lies not in the hands of critics or ethnic affiliations, but in the collective determination to build a godly, just, and prosperous nation.
The President’s visit came in the wake of a devastating fire in the Makina area of Kibera, which claimed lives and left families homeless. With solemnity, he mourned with those affected and offered prayers for the departed. In a message steeped in compassion and faith, he affirmed that the government would not abandon the victims.
An emergency fund has been initiated to offer both financial and structural support to families impacted by the inferno. Ruto emphasized the need to eliminate illegal power connections, often the root cause of such tragedies, and promised to implement a safer, regulated energy infrastructure in informal settlements.
While acknowledging the developmental needs of Kibera, President Ruto highlighted that development must go hand in hand with moral reform. He reiterated his administration’s commitment to uplifting the lives of the underprivileged through housing projects, job creation, and access to essential services—but stressed that lasting change requires spiritual renewal as well. He encouraged Kenyans to hold leaders accountable and to pray for divine wisdom in public service. His message was clear: political transformation without godly values is empty.
In closing, President Ruto reminded the congregation that as much as the government is tasked with policy and governance, the church plays an irreplaceable role in molding the soul of the nation. He called upon faith leaders to speak truth to power, uphold righteousness, and nurture patriotism in their congregants.
The President left the church after the benediction, having worshiped and shared both in the burdens and hopes of the Kibera community. His presence was a solemn reminder that leadership, when grounded in faith, can be a force for healing, justice, and unity in a divided world.
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