Wanjiku Muhia, MP for Kipipiri, is recognized for her dedication to serving her constituents and advocating for vulnerable groups, particularly persons living with disabilities. She has introduced legislation to support the disabled, including amendments to ensure sign language is part of TV news. Muhia has also been instrumental in overturning a government ban on cargo carriers for wheelchairs and establishing the National Government Affirmative Action Fund. Her political career spans a decade, including roles as Nyandarua woman representative and a member of the East African Legislative Assembly. Muhia's personal journey from a humble background to political prominence is marked by her educational pursuits and her work in the flower industry and banking before entering politics.

Three Kenyan women scientists, Dr. Cheryl Kerema, Ms. Mwende Mbilo, and Ms. Faith Njeru, were honored at the L’Oréal-Unesco Women in Science Young Talents Sub-Saharan Africa Awards for their contributions to public and environmental health, renewable energy, and food security. The awards ceremony in Botswana recognized 30 African women scientists for their innovative research and solutions to challenges in Africa. The event highlighted the importance of diversity in science and the role of women in advancing research and development.

Josephine Naisula Lesuuda, despite early interests in beauty contests and acting, pursued her passion for broadcast journalism, inspired by top journalists like Catherine Kasavuli. After graduating from Daystar University in 2007, she persistently sought an internship at Kenya Broadcasting Corporation, eventually becoming a notable figure in Samburu.

Florence Mwikali Mutua, former Busia Woman Representative, left her UN job to pursue a political career, driven by encouragement from friends and family. She successfully advocated for the adoption of BT cotton in Kenya, overcoming significant challenges and opposition. Mutua's efforts in biotechnology earned her recognition from the Open Forum on Agricultural Biotechnology. Despite setbacks in her political career, including a failed gubernatorial bid, she remains proud of her contributions to the Orange Democratic Movement and continues to focus on her family and private business.

Veronica Maina reflects on her forced exit from the Jubilee Party's secretary general position by then-President Uhuru Kenyatta, which dampened her enthusiasm for politics. Despite this setback, she played a crucial role in the United Democratic Alliance (UDA), leading it to victory in the 2022 presidential election under William Ruto. Maina emphasizes the importance of civility in politics and the need for fair processes within political parties. She also highlights the challenges women face in Kenyan politics and her legislative efforts to address gender discrimination. Maina remains optimistic about the Ruto administration's policies and their potential benefits for Kenyans.

Sanda Ojiambo, former head of Sustainable Business and Social Impact at Safaricom, now leads the UN Global Compact, the world's largest corporate sustainability initiative. Her career spans significant roles in NGOs, UNDP, and Safaricom, where she focused on community engagement and sustainable business practices. Under her leadership, the UN Global Compact has seen substantial growth, with a new global strategy and regional hubs. Ojiambo emphasizes the importance of women's empowerment, advocating for gender equality in leadership and the need for inclusive technological advancements. Her work highlights the critical role of the private sector in sustainable development and gender equality.

Female legislators in Kenya are intensifying efforts to implement the two-thirds gender rule in the 13th Parliament, aiming to ensure no gender occupies less than a third of seats in both the Senate and National Assembly. Despite a decade of attempts, male MPs have been accused of obstructing the law's passage. Key figures, including National Assembly Deputy Speaker Gladys Boss Shollei and President William Ruto, express optimism and support for the rule. The issue remains contentious, with ongoing bipartisan talks and proposed constitutional amendments seeking to resolve it.

Umulkher Harun, a Nominated Member of Parliament, shares her journey from high school dreams to political reality, significantly aided by the support of Raila Odinga and the Orange Democratic Movement. Her involvement in the 'Miss President' TV show and subsequent work with Azimio la Umoja's campaign team were pivotal in her political career. Currently, she is advocating for the Kenya Sign Language Bill, 2023, aiming to integrate sign language into the school curriculum. Umulkher plans to run for an elective seat in 2027, driven by her commitment to youth representation and political experience.

The Kenyan government's allocation of Sh940 million for sanitary pads in public schools has sparked controversy due to delays in distribution. Female MPs are demanding accountability from Education Cabinet Secretary Ezekiel Machogu and Gender counterpart Aisha Jumwa. The confusion over which ministry is responsible for the funds has exacerbated the issue, with MPs highlighting the negative impact on schoolgirls' education and well-being. The Kenya Kwanza government's commitment to providing free sanitary towels is under scrutiny, as MPs call for a clear resolution and proper distribution of the funds.

Josephine Naisula Lesuuda, currently serving her second term as the Member of Parliament for Samburu West, has had a remarkable journey from aspiring journalist to influential politician. Her persistence led her to an internship at Kenya Broadcasting Corporation, where she later became a newscaster. Lesuuda's efforts in peacebuilding in the North Rift region earned her national recognition, including the Order of the Grand Warrior. She has been instrumental in legislative initiatives such as the Public Service Internship Bill, 2022, and the Kenya Roads (Amendment) Bill, 2022. Despite facing gender stereotypes and political challenges, she has broken barriers for women in Samburu and continues to advocate for peace and development.