Business

Government to carter for the hospitalised Precious Talent pupils

The government spokesperson Colonel Cyrus Oguna said the government will take care of the medical bills for the 57 pupils who are currently undergoing treatment after the collapse of a classroom.

This follows an unfortunate incident where a classroom at Precious Talent School along Ngong Road in Nairobi County caved in at around 6.50am, killing 7 pupils. 

The pupils aged between eight to 15 years met their sudden death in the early morning of the September 23, when they were undertaking their usual morning preps

“57 students have been taken to hospital for treatment and we can also confirm that there have been seven fatalities. This is a private school but the government is going to ensure the injured pupils receive medical treatment,” said Oguna.

They are currently undergoing medication at the Kenyatta National and Referral Hospital.

However, the school managers could not estimate the number of pupils who were in class when the building came tumbling down.

Some parents and school neighbours said they had raised concerns over the safety and stability of the building.

Education Cabinet Secretary is scheduled to give a presser on the similar incident, but the government’s spokesperson urged the public to maintain calm as they move with speed to help the affected.

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Lawrence Baraza

Lawrence Baraza is a dynamic journalist currently overseeing content at Metropol TV Digital. With a keen focus on business news and analytics, Lawrence guides the platform in delivering insightful, data-driven content that empowers its audience to make informed decisions. Lawrence’s commitment to quality and his ability to anticipate market trends make him a key figure in the digital media landscape. His work continues to shape the way business news is consumed, making a significant impact in the field.

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