Over one million Kenyans, every year, finish high schools, colleges and universities. Their parents and the government’s already in place are required to have jobs ready for them so they can progress to work, build the country and start families. Diaspora University Town (DUT) jobs creation plan is for

Agnes Githinji of Peterson, NJ, along with her family members George Warao, Bridget Warao, Beatrice Wakonyo, and Antony Maina, visited the Diaspora University Town (DUT) to assess the progress of DUT. The visit provided the DUT Townhouse Developers with a firsthand look at the developments and the job creation approach

H.E. Kalonzo Musyoka, the leader of the Wiper Party, along with Prof. Phillip Mutisya from Raleigh, NC, and other Kenyan diaspora members, held a discussion at the KM Command Center in Karen, Nairobi. Their conversation focused on the role of Kenyans in the Diaspora in creating jobs for those

Ronald Mwangombe of Ndara B Community was part of the Ndara B Community members who welcomed what is today the ongoing Diaspora University Town (DUT) and Diaspora University development in Taita Taveta. Ronald who is one of the Trustees answered questions on Ndara B Community and DUT saying, “We looked

As a young professional and the Property and MSMEs Development Manager at Diaspora University Town (DUT), I am proud to be part of a transformative project that is opening doors for thousands of Kenyan youths. DUT is not just about constructing buildings or paving roads; it’s about creating opportunities,

Prof. Philliph Mutisya of the Diaspora University Town (DUT) project and the Founding Professor of Diaspora University is in Nairobi looking for a Bank that can work with Diaspora Kenyans and Ndara B Community to achieve the Diaspora University Town. The banker/s who understands the Diaspora Kenyans resources and

In the face of growing global uncertainties and shifting geopolitical dynamics, Africa’s healthcare systems stand at critical crossroads. The recent freeze on foreign funding, triggered by executive orders from the U.S, has exposed the continent’s over-reliance on external support for essential medical services. This should serve as