The Abagusii Council of Elders in Trans Nzoia County has officially opened a new council office in a move aimed at strengthening community unity, cultural preservation, and economic empowerment.
The event brought together members of the Abagusii community from across the county, with the leadership emphasizing the importance of cohesion and structured engagement in advancing their shared interests.
The ceremony was graced by the National Chairman, James Matundura Araka, who lauded the local leadership for establishing the office, describing it as a significant milestone for the community in Trans Nzoia.
James Matundura Araka said the Abagusii community remains one united family within Kenya and is committed to peaceful coexistence with other communities.
“We are one community in Kenya. We want to coexist well with others,” he said, adding that the council will continue promoting spiritual values, cultural heritage, and unity among its members.
He noted that the new office will serve as a central coordination point for community activities and will help in addressing social, cultural, and economic matters affecting members in the county.
Trans Nzoia County Abagusii Council of Elders officials chaurman James Marucha said the group seeks to further the community’s interests and culture while also encouraging economic growth and development initiatives among its members.
Naomi Kemunto Okul expressed joy over the opening of the new office, saying it marks a new chapter for the Abagusii community in the region.
“We are very happy for this new office since it will help the community advance our interests,” she said.
Leaders at the event emphasized that the office will also play a key role in promoting unity, spiritual guidance, cultural identity, and collaboration with other communities living in Trans Nzoia County.
The council reaffirmed its commitment to working closely with other community leaders and stakeholders to ensure harmony, development, and peaceful coexistence in the county.
