Sunday, September 22, 2024

Outrage over Kenya’s muddy classrooms

Must read

Nigerian High Commission apartments in Ghana demolished

Some new apartments built at the residence of the Nigerian High Commissioner in Ghana’s capital city Accra, have been demolished by bulldozers. The apartments have been constructed to...

Covid-19: Ghana records significant recovery numbers

Ghanaian health officials on Saturday said over 10,000 persons infected with the coronavirus have now recovered. The significant number of recoveries means the country now...

DR Congo: President’s ex-chief of staff jailed 20 years for corruption

The ex-chief of staff of the president of the Democratic Republic of Congo has been jailed 20 years by a high court. Vital Kamerhe was...

Covid-19: Zimbabwe’s health minister arrested, charged for graft

Zimbabwe's Health Minister Obadiah Moyo has been arrested over corruption allegations related to procurement of medical equipment worth $60 million. Moyo is accused of illegally...
Osei Owusu Amankwaah
Osei Owusu Amankwaah is a journalist based in Accra, Ghana. He specializes in Business reporting and occasionally on some sporting events. He currently works also as a Broadcast journalist for Starr FM in Accra.

Many Kenyans have been angered by a disturbing photo of some pupils sitting and studding on bricks in a flooded classroom.

The pupils of Mangororo Primary School in Ganze constituency in the Kilifi County who already study in classrooms made of mud came to school after a rainy night to meet a grime classroom.

The coastal school gained a lot of attention on social media when photos of it’s sorry state went viral.

The pupils are mostly barefoot or with sandals. They are forced to stand on the stones as a result of the flooded classroom.

During the dry season, some pupils use the stones as desks due to the unavailability of furniture.

It has been revealed that the school is also a polling station during elections.

There has been a lot of bashing of government officials on social media for neglecting the school.

The enraging development has led to some Kenyan’s questioning some government initiatives including the popular 500,000 affordable houses project being powered by Kenya’s national government, county governments, and the private sector by 2022.

There are many schools with similar conditions scattered across Africa.

The lack of adequate and effective teaching and learning facilities have impacted negatively on education in many African countries.

 

Source: Africafeeds.com

- Advertisement -

More articles

- Advertisement -

Latest article

Nigerian High Commission apartments in Ghana demolished

Some new apartments built at the residence of the Nigerian High Commissioner in Ghana’s capital city Accra, have been demolished by bulldozers. The apartments have been constructed to...

Covid-19: Ghana records significant recovery numbers

Ghanaian health officials on Saturday said over 10,000 persons infected with the coronavirus have now recovered. The significant number of recoveries means the country now...

DR Congo: President’s ex-chief of staff jailed 20 years for corruption

The ex-chief of staff of the president of the Democratic Republic of Congo has been jailed 20 years by a high court. Vital Kamerhe was...

Covid-19: Zimbabwe’s health minister arrested, charged for graft

Zimbabwe's Health Minister Obadiah Moyo has been arrested over corruption allegations related to procurement of medical equipment worth $60 million. Moyo is accused of illegally...

Ghana’s new law that jails citizens not wearing facemask 10 years

Ghanaians who fail to wear the face masks in compliance with a presidential directive risk going to jail for ten years. They also face a...