G7 Women Governors, led by Kirinyaga Governor Anne Waiguru on Monday, July 14, visited Nakuru Governor Susan Kihika to congratulate and celebrate the arrival of her babies.
Governors Wavinya Ndeti, Cecily Mbarire, Gladys Wanga and Fatuma Achani are among those who visited Kihika’s home for the special occasion.
News of their visit was first made public by Anne Waiguru through a lovely Facebook post sighted by Nairobi News.
The politician, through her official page posted several photos of the aforementioned women Governors, together with their hosts Kihika and her husband Mburu followed by a sweet caption.
In her caption, Waiguru congratulated Kihika and her hubby on the arrival of their bundles of joy as she prayed that the little one grow in grace, health and wisdom from God.

“Children are a blessing from God. As G7 women governors, we had the joy of visiting Governor Susan Kihika to celebrate the arrival of her beautiful babies. As mothers, sisters and leaders in service, we are reminded that the journey of motherhood is most sacred. Congratulations once again, Susan and Mburu, may your little ones grow in grace, health, and wisdom from God. 💕👶🏽👶🏽
Council of Governors-Kenya
Hon Wavinya Ndeti
Hon. Cecily Mbarire, EGH
Governor Gladys Wanga
Fatuma Achani,” Waiguru wrote.
Their visit comes just months after Kihika welcomed her twins in the US.
Her delivery abroad sparked debates with many people wondering why she could not do it in Kenya.

In a quick rejoinder moments after landing back in Kenya, the Nakuru Governor defended her decision to give birth in the US, stating that it would have been inappropriate for her ‘juniors’ to see her naked.
In a video that went viral on social media, Kihika was seen addressing a charged up crowd in her native Kikuyu language during Madaraka Day celebrations at Heroes Technical Vocational College in Bahati Sub-county.
“Women, you know our job (having babies). Just because I am the governor, does it mean I can’t have babies? Also, you know I am the governor. All doctors and nurses are under me. Did you really want me to lay on a table with the same doctors helping me deliver?” she posed.
“Then, when we go for meetings, will the same doctors be looking at me in the same way?” she added, prompting cheers from the crowd. She then promised to build a maternity facility to enable more women to “enjoy services like the ones I did.” Said Kihika.
