Two graduates from Kenyatta University have expressed their joy after completing a four-year course in seven years, sharing their experiences and challenges on social media. Their story has garnered various reactions from users online, highlighting the different paths students take in their educational journeys.

A graduate of the University of Calabar in Nigeria has drawn widespread attention on social media after posting about her difficult experience obtaining her degree certificate years after completing her studies. According to Legit.ng, the graduate shared an emotional post describing her struggle to collect the certificate, and a related photo began trending online. The post prompted reactions from numerous netizens, many of whom responded to her account of the delays she faced.

Craydel, a Kenyan edtech startup that assists students in accessing international education, has expanded its operations into Ghana, marking its entry into eight African markets. This expansion is part of Craydel's strategy to enhance its presence in response to the growing demand for overseas study opportunities across the continent, as announced by the Nairobi-based company.

Kenyan Ambassador Florence Bore has publicly celebrated her daughter, Chelaa, following her graduation with a master's degree from the University of Hertfordshire in the United Kingdom. According to Tuko, the ambassador shared the proud family moment as her daughter marked the academic achievement abroad. The story highlights the milestone for the diplomat's family, with the graduation taking place at the UK institution, though further details about the specific programme or ceremony were not provided in the report.

The Kenyan Embassy in Seoul has announced the opening of applications for the 2026 Fall Semester Woojung Education and Culture Foundation Scholarship, aimed at eligible Kenyan students studying in South Korea. The embassy's statement on July 4 detailed the scholarship's focus on supporting Kenyan undergraduate students.

Amos Orwa, a US-based Kenyan nurse, has opened a discussion on why many Africans who relocate to the United States turn to nursing, even when they already hold degrees in fields such as engineering, education, banking and commerce. According to Tuko, Orwa shared his perspective on the trend among Kenyan and other African migrants, highlighting the shift from their original professions into healthcare careers after moving to America.