St. Anne’s Girls Kiminini registered impressive academic achievements in the 2025 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) results, with all of its candidates securing direct entry to university.
School Principal Florence Natembeya stated that the 41 candidates who sat for the exam at the school achieved an outstanding mean score of 9.0.
The results revealed remarkable performances, with five students securing A-minuses, eight attaining B-pluses, and 14 achieving solid B-plains.
Additionally, 10 students earned B-minuses, while four candidates scored C pluses. This academic success has not only brought pride to the school but also highlights the dedication and commitment of the students, their teachers, and the school management.
Mrs. Natembeya attributed the school’s stellar performance to a collective effort involving both the candidates and the school’s management team.
She also acknowledged the crucial role played by parents in supporting their children throughout their studies.
“The incredible performance is a result of the hard work, collaboration, and perseverance of the students, teachers, and parents. It is also a testament to the unwavering support we have received from the school’s management,” said Mrs. Natembeya.
A key factor behind the success of many of the students is the sponsorship they received from the school director, Professor Ferdinand Nang’ole, and the George Natembeya Foundation.
The foundation has been instrumental in supporting bright but underprivileged students, providing them with scholarships that allow them to focus on their studies without the burden of financial constraints.
Among the top performers was Chungo Marion, who scored an A-minus. Chungo expressed immense gratitude towards Professor Nang’ole for offering her the scholarship, which allowed her to pursue her education without worry.
“I am deeply grateful for his belief in me. Thanks to the scholarship, I can now pursue my dream of studying to become a gynecologist or obstetrician,” said Chungo, with a beaming smile.
Another beneficiary of the George Natembeya Foundation, Abigael Juma, who scored a B-plus, also shared her appreciation for the support she received.
Abigael aspires to pursue a career in surgery and hopes to make a difference in the medical field.
“I owe this achievement to the foundation and the opportunity they gave me to study without worrying about fees. I am now excited to pursue my dreams of becoming a surgeon,” said Abigael.
Asta Kellen, who scored a B-minus, plans to pursue a career in law, while Silake Stephanie, who also achieved an A-minus, has set her sights on studying software engineering.
The success of St. Anne’s Girls Kiminini not only underscores the school’s commitment to excellence but also highlights the power of community support and scholarships in shaping the future of Kenya’s youth.
