A Baringo police officer has melted hearts online after stepping in to look after a newborn as the mum sat for the ongoing Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE). The kind police officer touched many after babysitting for a KCSE candidate. The female police officer, identified as Sanieko Kech, was captured lovingly babysitting the infant so her mum could sit for the national exams, which started a fortnight ago. In a heartwarming video that has touched many, Sanieko rocked the baby throughout the exam and even wished the mother all the best. “Babysitting a newborn so that the mother can sit for the KCSE exams. I wish her all the best,” she captioned her video.
The officer is said to be attached to the Eldama Ravine police station in Baringo County. Kenyans praise kind police officer Her kind act pulled many to their heartstrings, with many heaping praises on her. Many Kenyans tagged Interior Cabinet Secretary Kipchumba Murkomen, urging him to reward the police officer for her show of humanity. Here are some of the comments: Rodgers Maiyo said: “She is a good soldier. Give me her number so that I can buy her lunch…may she be blessed.” Ogot Eric said: “God bless you, officer. Your kindness is appreciated by all of us who have watched u in action. You are an inspiration and the true meaning of utumishi kwa wote.’ Abdi Sankor said: “A true, honest, humble, kind, human and patriotic soldier who deserves promotion.” CS Ogamba assures credibility of 2025 exams As the 2025 KCSE exams continue, the Education Cabinet Secretary, Julius Ogamba, recently assured the government’s commitment to enhancing the credibility of the national exams.
Speaking on Monday after inspecting an examination container, the CS noted measures are already set up to protect the credibility of the exams. He insisted the government would not tolerate any malpractice at any stage of the examination process. “We are confident that each candidate will complete their exams safely, and that their results will depict their true efforts,” he said. However, several people have been implicated in exam malpractice, one of them being a university student who was caught sitting for the exam on behalf of a candidate. Preliminary investigations revealed the student had been paid KSh 20,000 to sit the exam on behalf of a candidate. He was arrested alongside five invigilators, the centre manager, and the supervisor. Kirinyaga student misses exam In other news, a family in Kirinyaga was recently left heartbroken after their Form Four student missed an exam after he was kidnapped. Wycliffe Muthii, a student from Kiaga village in Kanyekiine ward, left home early on Monday morning to start his national exams. Police have since launched investigations as questions arise over the safety of students during the ongoing national exams
Source: TUKO.co.ke
