Peponi Post - February 2022 Edition

Peponi Post FEBRUARY 2022 EDITION

Winning means you are willing to go longer, work harder and give more than anyone else.

Best in Kenya and the World

Shrey Beju Haria

Jiya Sonali Rughani

Neha Snehar Shah

We would like to congratulate all our pupils on their outstanding achievements as the best performing learners in Kenya and the World in the June 2021 examination sessions.

The awards reflect the talent and hard work of learners, and acknowledge the dedication and commitment of both teachers and parents.

Congratulations to our high achievers for a job well done. We as a school are proud to have incubated you through the years and you have never let us and yourselves down.

Millie Raffman

Inaaya Aisha Khawaja

Rhea Snehar Shah

Tracey Aker Madut

Maya Oluoch-Olunya

Pascha SchmidtHulsman

Sohail Ibrahim Ahmed

Kian Mitesh Patel

Name

Award

Qualification

Subject

Shrey Beju Haria

Top in the World

Cambridge International AS Level

Physical Education

Jiya Sonali Rughani

Top in Kenya

Cambridge IGCSE

Foreign Language - German

Neha Snehar Shah

Top in Kenya

Cambridge IGCSE

Foreign Language - Spanish

Millie Raffman

Top in Kenya

Cambridge IGCSE

Lierature in English

Rhea Snehar Shah

Top in Kenya

Cambridge International A Level

Biology

Pascha Schmidt-Hulsman

Top in Kenya

Cambridge International AS Level

Biology Chemistry

Inaaya Aisha Khawaja

Top in Kenya

Cambridge IGCSE

Physical Education

Tracey Aker Madut

High Achievement

Cambridge International A Level

Literature in English

Maya Oluoch-Olunya

High Achievement

Cambridge International AS Level

Music

Sohail Ibrahim Ahmed

Top in Kenya

Cambridge International A Level

Economics

Kian Mitesh Patel

Top in Kenya

Cambridge International AS Level

Physics

Occasionally it had its advantages – avoiding doing things at the last minute meant that I avoiding the panic of not making a deadline. But avoidance as a coping mechanism commonly turns out to be rather ineffective. Stress, anxiety and frustration have a way of finding their way back in. And as for difficult people, well it turns out that, for others, I may well be one of them.

Message From The Headmaster I would like to welcome you to our first edition of the Peponi Post for 2022. It is a pleasure to see that rich and varied activities are slowly returning to our calendar and I commend the efforts of both staff and pupils in making such events a success.

“Like many of you, avoiding things is something I can be rather good at. By keeping busy I found I could avoid stressful situations and difficult people – walking the long way around to get somewhere after I have spotted somebody in the Mall that I would rather not confront is not as uncommon as it should be. In the days of commuting when living in London I used to get up early and stay late at work so I could avoid the frustrations of rush hour.

Interestingly Jesus worked in a very different way.

I have always enjoyed the stories of when Jesus went out of his way not to avoid individuals that more commonly everybody else always avoided or ignored.

One such story is when, at the end of a busy day, Jesus sees a man who was socially shunned, ceremonially unacceptable and deemed physically deformed, rather than avoid the man, Jesus reaches out to him.

The man in the story had a contagious skin condition they called leprosy, but that didn’t stop Jesus touching him, spending time with him and showing him the curtesy that others never did. We see both the fearlessness and the compassion of Jesus at play in this one action. In the story Jesus’s action causes a supernatural and sociological revolution. Instead of the contamination spreading to Jesus, healing spreads to the man with leprosy. Whether the actual action of Jesus cured the man’s leprosy or not, in this instance is not relevant – what is important is that Jesus’s actions demonstrated fundamental humanity.

(Video - https://youtu.be/VL8DThllZAY) Many of us are reluctant, fearful even, of offering hospitality and care to others. It comes with the possibility of rejection, of criticism, of physical discomfort, of embarrassment, of heartache. We can get very good at avoiding it. In a world that, to me, seems forever increasingly fractured and divided, we are all too good at avoiding those people we deem to be different, poor, ill-educated, unclean, not from our background, or simply people with different interests.

But what happens if we reach out today? Better, I think, an empty room of people that choose to avoid your invitation than an empty heart that refuses to show compassion to others. In our own community perhaps it is time to set our example to the rest of the world. Think about others. It is time to be brave and wise, kind and courageous, untiring in our willingness to embrace others with hospitality. Be encouraged to see people through God’s eyes and be more willing to offer dignity and love where ever you can.”

Mark Durston Headmaster

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School Chapel Service Fourth Sunday before Lent

Having both blessed the Chapel at the end of last term and staging our own Advent Service, we are delighted to have fully fixed in this term’s calendar a 11.00am Sunday Chapel Service for each House. Chala House held their Sunday Chapel service in early February which was supported by boarders, weekly boarders and day pupils alike. As with all Houses, parents are also most welcome. The turnout was excellent, endorsing the ’Brotherhood’ motto, and a variety of year-groups contributed to the smooth running. Rev Tom Otieno and the Grace Collective choir supported the boys and a morning of worship and reflection was complete.

The boys that ran the Order of Service deserve a special mention and we hope to see even more parents involved in our next service which is scheduled for next term.

Michael Sang, Ethan Mwesigwa, Peter Marshall, John Barigo, Desmond Tutu, Joel Ouya, Aarnav Channa and Aarav Patel.

Billy Odengo House Master (Chala)

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Music is the literature of the heart; it commences where speech ends. ― Alphonse de Lamartine

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Inter-House Music On Thursday 10th February, we held our annual Inter-House Music competition. I am delighted that, even with the Covid pandemic, we have not missed a single edition whilst I have been at Peponi. I was also delighted that the best soloists were drawn from all four houses: Junior Instrumental Solo - Aarav Dodhia (C) (piano) Senior Instrumental Solo - Samyak Raja (M) (violin) Junior Vocal Solo - Amara Pannu (J) Senior Vocal Solo - Maansi Ruparel (E) The best boys’ House was Magadi, the best girls’ House Jipe and the overall winners (for the fourth year in a row!) were Jipe.

Congratulations to all pupils taking part (over 100) and contributing to a successful competition.

Our judges were Jacinta Mulaku, Noah Ochomo, Emma Withill & Elisha Ngatia.

James Laight Director of Music & Creative Arts

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Inter-House Drama On Thursday, 3rd of February, the whole school was entertained to a feast of performances in mainly two categories; monologues and dramatised choral verse. Both the Junior and Senior participants raised the bar by presenting some truly impassioned renditions from classics like Tennessee Williams' A Streetcar Named Desire to the more contemporary pieces.

The nursery rhymes in the choral category lent themselves to some intriguing interpretations that left us all in awe as to how much can be achieved if we allow our creative juices to flow. In the end, there had to be a winner and Jipe took the trophy.

Some outstanding performances were also acknowledged in both the Junior and Senior categories, namely Ariana Mehta (J), Saahir Dewany (M), Katie Anderson (E) and John Barigo (C) Sabina Okech Teacher of Drama

07.

By Krisha Bid

On Thursday, 27th January, the Upper Fifth optimistically set out to Naro Moru, with the aim of studying the Barguret river. Having the opportunity to study the various river processes and resultant landforms was a very delightful experience. All of the pupils were able to engage in each activity whilst also having a unique and joyful experience collecting data in the river.

This was both a fun, and an educational trip, which provided a great visual understanding of how rivers can be studied, making it a very successful trip.

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EDUCATIONAL TRIP

Naro Moru Trip

Mentorship Programme In many moments of our lives we have leaned on someone we trust for advice or assistance. We have needed someone to guide, direct, and shape our present situation and equip us for future opportunities. The benefit of a mentor in our lives is undisputed. This term, we culminated the official structured Mentorship Programme that involved the youngest pupils (Form 1, 2 and Shell pupils) and the oldest (Upper VI).

The Mentees have benefited by gaining knowledge that helped them transition into a new school environment filled with different mental, emotional, social and educational challenges.

They have been built confidence through engaging with the older students of the school. They received guidance, inspiration and encouragement that helped them deal with day-to-day issues.

The Mentors were able to enhance their creativity and communication skills as they engaged the mentees on different topics each week. They also got an opportunity to develop leadership skills and reinforce their knowledge even as they learnt new things by connecting with their mentees.

The Mentorship Programme has helped the pupils to form connections and friendships that will add value to their lives in the present moment and in the days to come.

“To mentor is to touch a life forever”

Michelle Wanjiku School Counsellor

Peponi School Inaugural Business Fiesta The Investment Society, in conjunction with The Young Entrepreneurs Club held a successful Business fiesta on Friday 11th February 2022.

A repertoire of businesses was on display and students were able to execute their own innovative business ideas. In this way, they got an opportunity to apply business theory learnt in the classroom by implementing actual businesses.

In order to inculcate a civic sense of duty and Corporate Social Responsibility(CSR), the business ‘directors’ were required to pay 10% of all their proceeds as ‘tax’. This will be donated to the Charity Committee.

The gross turnover from the fiesta was ksh 119,930 and the top business, with a turnover of ksh 27,850 was ‘The Sweet Shawarmas’.

A total of ksh 11,939 was raised as ‘tax’ for Charity.

We intend to make this an annual event.

Mr. Samuel Njoroge and Mr. Peter Nduati Investment Society and Young Entrepreneurs Club

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The regional round of World Scholars competition took place over the half term and the school was represented by a group of pupils who did exceptionally well at the conference.

During the conference the pupils took part in 3 debates, Collaborative Writing, Scholars Bowl and the dreaded Scholars Challenge which pushed them to the limit.

The Junior team made up of Michelle Sigei (Form II), Diya Manji (Form I) and Saitaka Wamatu (Form I) won two of their debates and also excelled in Collaborative Writing. Michelle was voted one of the best scholars in the Junior category.

The Seniors attended the conference on Saturday and Sunday and they too emerged victorious in their category. The team of Aarav Patel (C), Abhay Mohan (C) and Piers Batuka (C) were a force to reckon with in the subject area and was one of the top ten teams in the competition.

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WORLD SCHOLARS CUP 2022

World Scholars Cup 2022

The very confident team of Ismail Kimani (C), John Barigo (C) and Sohail Manji (C) won all their debates demolishing their opponents mercilessly.

Not to be left behind was the team of Kiendi Mbogori (J), Nesa Kochhar (J) and Reeyan Shah (E) who performed equally well and qualified for the Global Round to be held in summer.

Dean Ngirici (C) joined a team of two girls from Nova Pioneer Girls School to form a formidable team.

To our delight, all the teams qualified for the Global Round, which is quite an achievement considering that there were 1000 scholars in the Senior category.

Well done to Team Peponi!

Lillian Ayatta Teacher of English

By Saahir Dewany

On Friday 11th February, members of both the senior EAMUN and junior MSMUN greeted Nova Pioneer boys and girls as well as Crawford, to the inaugural inter-schools Model United Nations conference (MUN) held at Peponi School. After a long period of seclusion during the Covid-19 pandemic, this was the first time since January 2020 that multiple schools were able to come together and participate in an in-person conference. After the arrival of all invited, the conference commenced at 9:30 a.m.

After the morning ice-breaker session, delegates from all schools begun to warm up and the quality of debate improved significantly. After a short break, delegates reconvened to take part in resolutions debates. There were several committees which included - Political, Economics & Ecology, and Human Rights.

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MODEL UNITED NATIONS

Model United Nations Conference

After a long and fruitful morning session, lunch was served at the Peponi Sports Pavilion, after which the final resolutions and special summit debates were deliberated. During the special summit, delegates were given a topic of debate and were split up into opposing and proposing sides. After intense research on the given topic, each side took their turn to have a delegate present their arguments. Finally, after a long day, closing speeches were given and prizes for best speaker, best resolution and best delegate were awarded.

Visiting schools were given the opportunity to partake in the Business Fiesta which was running on the same day of the conference. This was indeed a successful conference and we look forward to a return to the physical conference at the UN Gigiri complex in the coming year.

12.

Mid-Term Sports Report

Basketball Report There has been much sporting excitement especially with the resumption of sports fixtures. KAISSO has developed the COVID-19 Return to Sport guidelines and all our sports teams have adhered to the advice, ensuring a return to competitive sport.

Hillcrest hosted a U15 Boys’ Basketball Tournament and our Colts Basketball performed exceptionally. Peponi were crowned winners with a 24-8 score line against Rusinga. Bono Mujuni (C) was voted the ’Most Valuable Player’ of the tournament for his outstanding performance thoughout the day.

Our Open Boys Basketball team recorded impressive results at the Hillcrest Tournament and finished 2nd with notable contributions from Peter Marshall (C) and Thilasoni Musuku (M).

Swimming Report Peponi School swimming team took part in KAISSO Region 1 Inter school Gala at Rosslyn on Friday.Congratulations to the following swimmers for qualifying for KAISSO finals to be held on 26th March at Hillcrest.

1. Kario Karani 2. Darsh Shah 3. Rianna Shah 4. Harnek Singh 5. Carlo Blunsum 6. Maisha Done 7. Ayaan Jessa

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Hockey Report Peponi School hosted a record 20 teams from various schools in an 8 a-side Hockey Tournament on Saturday, 5th Feb; we were able to field four teams in the Boys and Girls competitions. Peponi B teams were impressive but failed to qualify past the group stages. Peponi A teams (that is Boys and Girls) were unbeaten in the group stages.

Peponi A Girls’ won 1-0 against Rosslyn in the semi-final and booked a place in the finals against Premier Academy who they beat 2-0 in the finnals.

In the Boys’ Competition Peponi A beat Oshwal 2-0 in the semi-final and booked an exciting final against St. Andrew’s, Turi who they beat 3-1. Our goalkeepers Mille Raffman (J) and Julian Colville (M) were outstanding in goal during penalty shootouts.

Thilasoni Musuku (M) was voted the tournament ’Most Valuable Player’ in the Tournament.

Congratulations to Peponi A Boys’ and Girls’ for exceptional performances to make it a double win in the tournament for Peponi School.

The Colts’ Hockey Teams have been impressive and committed, highlighted by the fact that both the Colts Boys’ and Girls’ participated in the Hillcrest U15 tournament during the half-term break.

Congratulations to the girls’ team who finished 4th and boys’ team who finished 2nd, with impressive and notable contributions from Aarav Dodhia (C), Prinay Galaiya (C), Harsh Choudhery (M) and Shlok Saini (M).

James Mwangi Teacher of Sport

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Naiya Gosrani (E) and Reeyan Gosrani (C) Win Medals in the Nairobi Regional Junior Chess Championship 2022...

Naiya and Reeyan took part in the KNYCC Nairobi Regional Junior Chess Championship 2022 this month. Naiya achieved a first place (gold medal) in the U18 girls’ category with 4.5 points out of a possible 5; whilst Reeyan achieved a second place (silver medal) in the U16 boys’ category with 5 points out of a possible 6.

We are proud of their achievements as this was the first tournament away from the online version. They will both now progress to the Nationals in April 2022.

Congratulations!

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“Malde wins Geonosis Parklands Squash title...”

Aarna Malde(E) swept aside her opponent Erica Wanjiru to be crowned the new Junior champion of the Geonosis Parklands Open Squash on Friday night at Parklands Sports Club, Squash Court.

Aarna defeated Wanjiru 2-0 (11-0,11-1) playing best of three for the juniors, to clinch the title.

This emphatic victory demonstrates her continued success as she stives for National representation in the future.

And congratulations to last year’s Head Girl, Carla...

Tufts University School of Engineering This is to certify that Carla Byarugaba Has been placed on the Dean’s List For maintaining an honor average during the past academic term Fall 2021

Kyongbum Lee Karol Family Professor Dean Ad Interim, Tufts School of Engineering

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Jennifer Stephan Dean of Academic Advising and Undergraduate Studies

Joyce Mwangi As Physical Education teacher, Ms. Joyce Muthoni joins the Peponi community this term. She is highly qualified and experienced in teaching physical education and sports. She is enthusiastic and passionately engages the learners as they curve their career paths in sports-related disciplines, as well as forming health active lifestyle throughout their youthful years.

“I feel part of the Peponi family from the warm welcome accorded to me by the staff. This has enabled me to settle in fast and do my duties as a teacher with ease. I am committed to passionately do my best as a teacher and impact positively on the entire Peponi family.”

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GAP Year Students We extend a very warm welcome to our three Gap Year students for Hilary Term, Jamie, Harvey and Freddie.

Fresh from the cold Christmas of the UK, they have fallen very much into the Peponi School routine and lifestyle, providing excellent help on the sports fields, in the Houses and on trips. Of special note, their work at Ndini local primary school and on other community projects has been invaluable.

They are proving to be a rather successful team!

Harvey

Freddie

Jamie

WHO: I’ve come from Sussex, a county in the South East of England from a school called Eastbourne College. I am looking to study Sports Management/Coaching at University. I am currently deciding which university to go to. I’d love to go into the sports industry in any way possible!

WHO: My name is Freddie and I have just left Radley College in Oxfordshire after five great years. I am out here in Kenya for 3 months before starting Durham university next September to study Spanish and Arabic for 4 years.

WHO: I have come from Radley College near Oxford, but live in a small village called Cheriton in the South of England. For university I am going to Durham to study Theology and Religion. Then hopefully there I can figure out what career path I would like to take.

WHY: I’m here to learn about new cultures and meet lots of different people at Peponi, whilst enjoying the natural beauty of Kenya! My passion is sport specifically cricket and football but I’ll play anything. I love to see children both learning and competing as well as having fun. Alongside that, I love socialising with anyone and everyone.

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WHY: I am here at Peponi to meet some amazing people and explore the beauty of Kenya and of Africa - a place I have never been to before. I have a huge passion for the outdoors and exploration such as mountaineering so I am very excited by the prospect of Mount Kenya and Kilimanjaro. I am also loving life at Peponi with the vast range of sporting opportunities which suits my love for sports perfectly!

WHY: I am here to explore and meet the incredible cultures and people within Kenya by travelling as much as possible whilst also having great fun playing and teaching sport to the

Climbing Mount Kenya

By Joy Kikuvi (Shell)

Day one Friday, 11.02.2022 Chogoria Start Point (2650m) – Chogoria Bandas (2950m) Hiking time: 3 hours Distance: Aprox. 7kms Habitat: Forest(Montane)

Climbing Mt Kenya was one of the hardest things I have ever accomplished but it was worth all the hard work. The overall trip was five days long, while the summit climb took a whole day. On Day one, we traveled to the Chogoria Gate from Ruiru by school bus, which took us approximately four hours with our two teachers, Mr. Eric Kanyiri and Coach Oscar Kambona and a group of 11 students. We stopped briefly at Chogoria town then proceeded up the mountain though rough terrain.

We drove up the Mountain forest road in the school bus for about 23Kms to the Bairunyi clearing, an open patch of grassland known to be a favorite resting spot for cape buffalo and elephant. We off-loaded our bags and put them in a rugged looking Landrover, for the terrain was too steep and rough for the school bus to proceed on. We had a picnic lunch at the clearing and got a quick briefing of the route ahead of us. We were then, introduced to all our guides and porters who would be climbing the mountain with us for the next 5 days. The hike to Chogoria bandas was initially a gentle climb but as we approached the Chogoria Bandas, it became quite steep and strenuous. However, we all managed to ease through. We reached our first campsite after a three hour walk and after registering in, we settled into Camp. We hiked about seven kilometers that day and we were welcomed with hot drinks, popcorn and cookies and later that night, we had a sumptuous dinner right before we went to bed.

Day Two Saturday, 12.02.2022 Chogoria bandas (2950m) – Road Head Campsite (3,300m) Hiking time: 4-5 hours Distance: Aprox. 7kms Habitat: Moorlands

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We were woken up, at about 6am, and had about one hour to pack all our belongings, brush our teeth and have breakfast before we started our hike at 8am. This was one of the harder days since we were at higher altitude but the whole group managed it to get through it together. We got to Road Head campsite at around 12:30pm having passed by a beautiful, special campsite along the way where Mr. Kanyiri gave us a lecture on the History of Mt. Kenya. After having lunch at around 1pm, we went exploring the Nithi waterfalls and Mountain Caves.

The scenery was beautiful and spectacular and I really enjoyed scrambling down the hill, to the waterfall. The Caves were tucked in a pristine part of the Mountain forest and they seemed like a gateway to another world.

The afternoon hike to the caves and waterfalls served as an acclimatisation walk and once we returned to camp, we were hit by fog and wind, which caused us to stay in our tents for most of the evening before dinner because of the cold.

Day Three- Sunday 13.2.2022 Road head campsite (3,300m) – Mintos camp (4,300m) Hiking time:7 - 8 hours Distance: Approximately 14 kms Habitat: Moorland, rock and scree

We were woken up, at 6:30am and were asked, to pack all our bags and have breakfast before we started our hike at 8am. This was one tough climb and hard day, since we were walking at higher altitude and walking longer distance. As a group, we encouraged and supported each other, sharing snacks and we managed it to get to get to Mintos campsite late that afternoon. The hike to Mintos camp was long, difficult and steep especially, the last three Kilometers to camp. The high altitude began to affect a few members of the group causing us to slow down a bit but we managed to forge on and make to camp. We had a few hours to rest during lunch which was taken on a ridge overlooking the majestic mountain cliffs and Lake Michaelson. I really loved the scenery. After resting at camp, we went for an acclimatization walk to an area known as The temple. Later in the evening, we had dinner and were given a detailed brief regarding tackling the summit climb the following day. This was the first day we didn’t play card games after dinner as everyone was very tired and cold and anxious for the summit climb that was to happen the following day.

Day Four- Monday 14.2.2022 Mintos camp (4300m) – Lenana peak (4,985m) – Shipton camp- [4300m] Hiking time: 10 hours Distance: Approximately 9 km Habitat: Alpine desert

We were woken up, at 6:20am and as was routine, we packed all our bags and had breakfast before we started our summit Climb at 8:00am. This was the toughest climb that I have done to date and we all found it very challenging and draining. Since we were walking at very high altitude, it was difficult, strenuous and required all of our energy and concentration. We encouraged each other and listened to motivational songs and chants from our guide team. We climbed the steep scree passing the tarn lake midway up the slope and we managed to cross the saddle and make the final steep challenging climb to Point Lenana. It took the group 4 hours to reach point Lenana. While climbing, we were faced with very strong winds and no cloud cover yet we persevered through the cold.

Smmit We summited at about 12:15pm mid-morning facing low temperatures of -8º celsius and strong, chilly wind. We spent about 15 minutes at the summit taking pictures and celebrating, before beginning our descent back down the mountain. We got to camp at 2:30pm and were happy to have hot lunch since we were all very tired and famished. Thereafter, we descended down the mountain and set up camp by a very scenic campsite located next to a river and surrounded by Giant Lobelia. We all slept early that night, as we were exhausted.

Day Five – Tuesday 15.2.2022 Special campsite [3,900m) – Old Moses camp (3,300m) Hiking time: 4 to 5 hours Distance: 13 km descent Habitat: Moorland & Montane Forest

After having breakfast, we packed up all our belongings and started the hike down the mountain.

We were still above the clouds and there was no cloud cover above so we had to worry about sunburn. We felt rested and were excited about the return journey home, so we walked fast and took little breaks We finally reached Old Moses around midday where we were all excited to get on the bus back to Nairobi. We drove down to the park gate and cleared from the park.

We managed to say our goodbyes to our guide and porters’ team, who were very important to us all, as they were the ones who got us through the trip.

Thank you to our teachers and drivers for taking us up the mountain and getting us back safely. It was a fun, challenging and definitely memorable trip.

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Recipe from Chef Sylvester

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Spicy Aubergine Salad

Ingredients (Serves Eight) 2 large aubergines, thickly sliced

1 teaspoon ground allspice

2 teaspoons salt

1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper

100ml olive oil

2 tablespoons sultanas

2 large onions, finely chopped

2 tablespoons chopped fresh chives

4 cloves garlic, minced

2 teaspoons chopped fresh coriander

8 tomatoes, chopped

salt and pepper, to taste

1 teaspoon ground cumin

Method Salt the aubergines before cooking them by placing them in a colander and tossing them in the 2 teaspoons of salt.

Place over a bowl or in the sink, then leave for 30 minutes. Wash the slices under the tap and pat dry.

Meanwhile, heat half the olive oil in a frying pan and cook the onion and garlic until brown. Add the tomato and the spices and cook over a medium heat for 8 minutes before mixing in the sultanas.

In a large frying pan, warm the remainder of the oil over a high heat then cook the aubergine on both sides till tender and golden. Stir in the onion mixture, season and chill in the fridge for at least 1 hour. To serve, pour away any excess liquid and mix in the fresh herbs.

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Peponi School on Social Media The Official Peponi School Social Media Accounts

Facebook www.facebook.com/peponischool Twitter www.twitter.com/peponi_school Instagram www.instagram.com/peponi_school

Youtube https://bit.ly/2YUrnl8

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Peponi School P.O. Box 236, Ruiru 00232 +(254) 020 354 6456 +(254) 0733 615 193; +(254) 0722 287 248