Shyann Wanjiru, a 14-year-old from Nakuru, Kenya, survived a rare ovarian tumor called immature teratoma. Her journey began in 2020 after a fall led to persistent abdominal pain and swelling. Initially misdiagnosed, she eventually underwent surgery to remove a 3.5kg tumor, which was found to be cancerous. Despite the challenges, including hair loss from chemotherapy, Wanjiru recovered and returned to school, scoring well in her exams. Her treatment was supported by the Nakuru Level Five Hospital Cancer Centre, and her secondary education is sponsored by Anestar Precious. Clinical oncologist Siwillis Mithe highlighted the rarity of the tumor and the importance of early detection.

Health Principal Secretary Susan Mochache highlighted the Kenyan government's commitment to eliminating corruption, particularly in healthcare. A recent investigation revealed a corruption scandal involving the sale of cancer drugs at Kenyatta National Hospital. Mochache praised the multi-agency effort that uncovered the theft and emphasized ongoing reforms in the Kenya Medical Supplies Authority and the National Hospital Insurance Fund to ensure the success of Universal Health Coverage. During the National Cancer Survivors Day at Nakuru Level Five Hospital, she launched a Regional Cancer Centre and a new radiotherapy unit. Nakuru Governor Lee Kinyanjui and Kenya Network of Cancer Organisations Executive Director Christine also spoke on the need for improved cancer management and the completion of regional radiotherapy centers.

Joyce Mugure, who endured severe childhood trauma and battled bipolar disorder, has become a mental health advocate. She is part of Pepea Champions, a support group for mental health survivors. Iregi Mwenja, founder of the Psychiatric Disability Organization (PDO) in Nakuru, also shares his journey with ADHD and his efforts to provide mental health support through PDO. Geoffrey Chege, a psychologist at PDO, discovered his own bipolar disorder through his work and now advocates for mental health awareness. The article highlights the importance of seeking psychological help and the impact of social support systems.

Three Nakuru residents, David Mwangi, John Nganga, and Stephen Waganga, were charged with the murder of Sudanese national Garang Chol Ajang and the attempted murder of four others. They appeared before Justice Teresia Matheka and denied the charges. The incident involved setting a house on fire, resulting in the death of Chol and injuries to others. The court denied their bail request, citing potential mob violence, and ordered a pre-bail report. The case will be mentioned again on April 14.