- 72 views
Teachers in Kirinyaga county have raised concern over the high rate of mental illness cases in the region, urging stakeholders to initiate interventions that will help address the trend. Kenya National Union of Teachers (KNUT) Kirinyaga branch executive secretary, David Kanaiyo, said men are the most affected, noting that many of them struggle in silence, leading to increased cases of suicide.
Connect with KBC Online; Subscribe to our channel: https://t.ly/86BKNc Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.om/KBCChannel1 Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kbcchannel1TV Check our website: https://www.kbc.co.ke/
#kbcchannel1 #news #kbclive
Kirinyaga teachers call on government to boost mental health support
- 25 Aug 2025 - Political activist and businessman Morara Kebaso has blamed Kenyans for enabling leaders who preside over corruption scandals, saying
- 25 Aug 2025 - On Sunday, hundreds of congregants gathered on the disputed land, standing alongside their church leadership in protest. The members insist the land legally belongs to the church and accused the government of sidelining them in the decision-making…
- 25 Aug 2025 - Residents from six counties long scarred by violence — Baringo, West Pokot, Laikipia, Samburu, Elgeyo Marakwet, and Turkana — came together for a three-day peace tournament aimed at fostering reconciliation and unity through sport.
- 25 Aug 2025 - Former Public Service Cabinet Secretary Justin Muturi has drawn a clear line between himself and President William Ruto,
- 25 Aug 2025 - Speaking during a Sunday church service in Embakasi East, the lawmakers claimed the President was using Parliament as a scapegoat while protecting senior figures in the Executive.
- 25 Aug 2025 - PS directs universities to update finance portals
- 25 Aug 2025 - Embattled Governor Mutai: Powerful forces want me out
- 25 Aug 2025 - We have a good opportunity to bolster our economy, democracy
- 25 Aug 2025 - Kenya and Africa need catalytic investors, not donors, to develop
- 25 Aug 2025 - From Saitoti to Kindiki: How Raila handshakes cause trouble in paradise