• This is not just a student affair. Staff members are equally invited to participate, perform, and celebrate. “Let us celebrate our shared heritage and show that our differences can make us strong as one,” says one student, echoing the spirit of the week.

Kabarak University is once again alive with rhythm, color, and pride. From March 9th to 14th, 2026, the campus will host its annual Cultural Week, a vibrant celebration of heritage, creativity, and unity.

Organized by the Kabarak University Students Organisation (KUSO), this year’s theme, "Proud of Our Roots, Unity in Diversity ”calls the entire university family to reconnect with their origins and embrace the richness of difference.

This is not just a student affair. Staff members are equally invited to participate, perform, and celebrate. “Let us celebrate our shared heritage and show that our differences can make us strong as one,” says one student, echoing the spirit of the week.

Opening Ceremony: A Showcase of Identity

The festivities begin with an official opening ceremony that sets the tone for the week. Traditional attire, flags, and performances from various communities converge to reflect Kabarak’s diverse cultural backgrounds. It’s a moment of pride, reflection, and institutional unity.

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Activities: A Week of Expression

Throughout the week, the campus pulses with traditional music, dance, storytelling, and exhibitions. Students display talents rooted in their communities—drumming, spoken word, culinary arts, and fashion. Art installations and cultural booths transform the university into a living museum of Kenyan and global heritage.

The week culminates in the highly anticipated Gala Night, where elegance meets tradition. The crowning of Mr. and Miss Kabarak 2026 marks the finale, celebrating students who embody cultural pride, leadership, and inclusivity.

Looking Back: A Legacy of Celebration

2025 – Echoes of the Past, Visions of the Future

Brenda Kingi and Jayden Omenge were crowned Miss and Mr. Kabarak 2025. (Photo: Kabarak University

The theme encouraged reflection and aspiration. MC Gogo lit up the Gala Night, and Brenda Kingi and Jayden Omenge were crowned. The week positioned Kabarak as a hub for cultural preservation and forward-thinking creativity.

2024 – Talent and Student Excellence

David Mukiti and Magdaline Takangiro were crowned Mr. and Miss Kabarak 2024. (Photo: Kabarak University)

Performances focused on music, dance, and innovation. David Mukiti and Magdaline Takangiro took the crowns, inspiring leadership and confidence across campus.

2023 – Leadership and Cultural Pride

Gospel artists energized the crowd. Vice Chancellor Prof. Henry Kiplangat joined students in dance. Kelio Sharon and Austin Itebete (Sir Tebs) became ambassadors of cultural pride.

More Than an Event—A Campus Ethos

Cultural Week is not just a calendar item. It’s a lifestyle of inclusion, celebration, and inspiration. Year after year, students honor their roots while boldly shaping the future. Kabarak University continues to prove that unity in diversity is not just a slogan—it’s a lived experience.

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