A strong academic culture is not built by curriculum alone, but by the people who deliver it. With this in mind, Kabarak University brought together newly appointed academic staff from its Main Campus, City Campus, and TVET Institute for a focused training on faith-integrated teaching.

The week-long Cultural Week at Kabarak University came to a memorable close on the evening of 14th March with a vibrant Gala Night that brought together students, staff, and guests for a celebration of culture, fashion, and talent.

The Kabarak community gathered for a moment of reflection, gratitude, and celebration during the 19th annual Thanksgiving and Prize-Giving Ceremony at Moi High School Kabarak.

A delegation from Kabarak University is currently undertaking an official visit to the University of Venda in South Africa, marking an important milestone in strengthening academic partnerships and promoting cultural collaboration between the two institutions.

A spirit of worship and cultural celebration filled the Chapel at Kabarak University today as the university community gathered for a vibrant Wednesday Chapel Service held as part of the ongoing Cultural Week.

The second Agora session of the year convened on 10 February 2026 and was facilitated by Youngreen Peter Mudeyi and Lewis Ndichu. The evening involved a critical engagement with African leadership through two texts: An Evening with Tom Mboya published by the Kenya National Commission on Human Rights, and The Gentlemen of the Jungle by Jomo Kenyatta. The texts formed a dialogue between hope and betrayal, vision, dispossession, leadership, and power.