King Charles III and Queen Camilla of Britain have ended their four-day State visit to Kenya.
The monarchs who left for London on Friday, November 3, were seen off by President William Ruto and First Lady Mama Rachel at the Moi International Airport in Mombasa.
In a seemingly historical moment for Kenyans and the African continent, the King’s visit has attracted attention from various parts of the world as many wait to see its outcome.
So far, what is clear is that the United Kingdom and Kenya are working towards amending and strengthening their relationship.
On their last day, they started off by meeting several religious leaders at Mombasa’s ACK Memorial Cathedral and AI Mandhry Mosque
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This was crucial as the King addressed the work of the Coast Interfaith Council of Clerics and the importance of peace, security, and development.
Queen Camilla on the other hand met survivors of sexual and Gender-Based Violence (GBV) where she shared insights from working with survivors.
Earlier, the King had a secret meeting with families of freedom fighters including Evelyn Kimathi, Alphonce Mkare, Ambrose Tarus, and Richard Langat who are members of Dedan Kimathi, Mekatilili wa Menza, Koitalel arap Samoei and Tapsimate arap Borowo families, respectively.
King Charles also met Mzee Gitu wa Kahengeri, the chairperson of the Mau Mau Veterans Association, who has played a significant role in seeking compensation for victims of colonial brutality. By Esther Nyambura, The Standard
