From schools for early education to nearby colleges and universities, here's what three local experts had to say about education in Njoro, Nakuru.
Education and Schools in Njoro, Nakuru
three local expertsLeave a comment
Njoro is a site for both local and international tourists. The Njoro river cave associated with the evolution of the early man is a great tourist and researcher’s attraction site. Skulls of the kenyapithecus are believed to have been found from the cave. The settlers’ mansions are well preserved and they are accredited as historical sites. Njoro golf club is a recreational club hosted in Njoro as well as swimming and other recreational services. Njoro hosts many primary, secondary and tertiary schools.
The Delamere land is a vast acres of land which were associated with a settler named Lord Delamere who invested a lot in infrastructure and agriculture, eventually attracting other noble settler families. Among them was Lord Egerton of Tatton who settled in Njoro. His former Lord Egerton’s school of agriculture has expanded to fully fledged as the Egerton university of agriculture. After the British settlers left the land to the locals, different tribes immigrated in the town because of its rich agricultural history.
The residents carry out circumcision ceremonies in December, this is the month after harvesting and food is usually in plenty. The rite is performed to boys only as female circumcision is forbidden in this town. It is done as a rite of passage from childhood to adulthood. During this rite boy are taught to be responsible and accountable people who can build their town. They are also given entrepreneurial education. The ever green climate of Njoro makes the town attractive and beautiful. People call it the green carpet.
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