Kenyan leaders from across political, religious, and social spheres gather this morning at Safari Park Hotel for the 22nd edition of the National Prayer Breakfast. The venue buzzed with high-level arrivals, handshakes, and dignified nods as protocol officers usher in an array of notable guest.

President William Ruto made a grand entry, accompanied by his deputy, Kithure Kindiki. Their arrival set the tone for a day of unity and solemn observance.

National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetang’ula and Senate Speaker Amason Kingi also made their way in, exchanging greetings with various leaders along the red-carpeted entrance.

Clergy from multiple faiths Christian, Muslim, Hindu took prominent positions near the front rows, each dressed in traditional religious attire, their presence reflecting the interfaith nature of the event.

Diplomats and high commissioners representing various nations quietly took their seats, offering a global presence to Kenya’s morning of prayer.

Dignitaries, government officials, and stakeholders bowed their heads in prayer during the National Prayer Breakfast held under a grand tent adorned in Kenya’s national colors black, red, green, and white.

The annual event, marked by reflection and unity, brought together leaders from across the political and religious divide to pray for the nation’s peace, prosperity, and progress.

As cameras flashed and hushed voices filled the air, the National Prayer Breakfast continued, drawing together a diverse group bound by a common hope for the nation’s unity and progress.

First Lady Rachel Ruto was also among the key dignitaries who graced the event.

She joined leaders from across the political and religious divide in a solemn moment of reflection, unity, and prayer for the nation.