By Rédaction Africa Links 24 with SHARON MWENDE
Published on 2024-01-18 12:34:11
Health Cabinet Secretary Susan Nakhumicha has officially appointed Charlene Ruto as the Kenya Blood Ambassador in recognition of her outstanding contribution to blood donation efforts in the country. Charlene, the daughter of President William Ruto, received this appointment in a letter dated December 14, 2023, from CS Nakhumicha.
In the letter, CS Nakhumicha commended Charlene for her selfless dedication to the cause of blood donation, acknowledging her consistent efforts in advocacy, education, and mobilization of family members, peers, and the general Kenyan population to participate in blood donation activities. The Ministry of Health expressed gratitude for Charlene’s commitment to mobilizing resources and support for blood donation activities, and highlighted her impact in raising awareness and promoting engagement in this critical cause.
As Kenya Blood Ambassador, Charlene’s role will involve serving as a spokesperson for the youth, her friends, and the wider Kenyan population, encouraging them to participate in blood donation drives to save lives. Additionally, she is tasked with collaborating with the Kenya Tissue and Transplant Authority and other partners to advance blood-related events, public education initiatives, and resource mobilization efforts.
This appointment reflects the Ministry of Health’s confidence in Charlene’s ability to continue making a meaningful impact in the field of blood donation, and to inspire others to join the movement. As she takes on this new role, Charlene will play a vital part in strengthening the culture of blood donation in Kenya and reinforcing the importance of this life-saving practice.
Overall, Charlene Ruto’s appointment as the Kenya Blood Ambassador underscores the government’s commitment to promoting and supporting initiatives that contribute to the well-being and health of the Kenyan population. It also highlights the crucial role of individuals like Charlene in driving positive change within their communities and beyond.
Read the original article on The Star
