Agnes Kagure, the Kenya University Students Organization (KUSO) Patron, took to her Facebook page on November 27 to commend Dr. Purity Ngina’s inspiring journey from academia to leadership.
In her post, Kagure highlighted Dr. Ngina’s achievements as a testament to the transformative power of education and urged students to draw inspiration from her success.
“Dr. Ngina’s story is an encouraging reminder that education is the greatest equalizer, equipping one with skills and knowledge to open doors of opportunity for anyone, regardless of their background. Study hard, study smart. Better days are ahead,” Kagure wrote.
Dr. Purity Ngina, who made history in 2018 as Kenya’s youngest PhD holder in Biomathematics, now serves as the CEO of the National Gender and Equality Commission (NGEC).
Her journey from an educator to a gender advocate showcases resilience, determination, and an unwavering commitment to excellence.
In her role as KUSO Patron, Dr. Ngina continues to mentor university students, promoting leadership and equality while encouraging them to align their education with real-world challenges.
Her efforts resonate with Kagure’s vision of fostering a culture of innovation and perseverance among the youth.
Dr. Ngina’s accomplishments, including overcoming personal challenges such as imposter syndrome, serve as a beacon of hope and determination.
Together with Kagure’s guidance, her story reinforces the message that with hard work and education, young Kenyans can achieve greatness and create a brighter future.
But in the political space, Agnes Kagure has been a force to reckon with many Nairobians fully assure that she will be the only person who will manage to unsit the current Governor of Nairobi Johnson Sakaja who appears to have effortlessly failed to deliver on the promises he made to Nairobians.