Madaraka Day: Kenyans Impressed by Little Girl Scout Who Led Troupe With Bravery During Event

 

A brave  girl scout matching 

As the nation celebrated Madaraka Day to mark 61 years of self-rule, a young girl scout stole the show with her remarkable display of bravery and leadership. Madaraka Day: Kenyans Impressed by Little Girl Scout Who Led Troupe With Bravery During Event  Her moves captured the hearts of Kenyans during the event held at the newly refurbished Masinde Muliro Stadium. Viral photos showed her walking majestically in front of the stadium, which was packed with dignitaries, citizens, and a troop of scouts. Cops Kenya shared photos with her leading her fellow scouts through the ceremonial parade with poise and confidence that belied her age. "The future belongs to the brave," read the caption. Spectators and Kenyans on social media were impressed by how the pint-sized leader marched ahead of the troupe, her face a study in concentration. Many opined that her crisp salutes and unwavering steps embodied the spirit of Madaraka Day—a celebration of the courage and resolve that led to Kenya’s independence. Social media buzzed with praise for the young scout, with many calling her an embodiment of Kenya's future. Pintoh Panther: "I was amazed by this kinda courage and kujituma. Brilliant; may her future be brighter." Aaron Kimutai Tum: "Future parade adjutant, I was happy to see her commanding a whole platoon." Patrick Patrick: "Maliza shule ujiunge na idara. This reminds me back to primary school, where I was a scout commander." Mash Cammaa: "I think this country should start a Police Academy where they start incorporating young ones with a passion to the force and just train them basics, code of conduct, and traffic rules. By the time a kid is 18 and wants to join the forces; they are knowledgeable and ready to serve." For now, the young girl scout returns to her daily life, perhaps unaware of her impact on a nation. National Tree Planting Day hero Her moment came weeks after another little girl became a national hero during the tree planting day on May 10. Kenyans were moved by photos of Tabitha Cherotich passionately planting trees alongside adults in honour of those who died due to floods. Details indicate that Tabitha and her family were evicted from the Mau Forest two years ago, forcing them to start life afresh. Raised by a single mother who now toils in the fields of Narok to provide for her family, she moved into her grandmother's house.

by  Hillary Lisimba