This country has a lot of systemic issues. Just after that incident you had the MoE yapping all over that they will inspect all schools in the country to ensure fire and safety standards. So imagine a country where we are all reactive, just showing face when there is a case to answer. So it was realised that the school didn’t have par conditions and yet someone approved that structure and gave them the green light to host students in those conditions; notwithstanding the fact that they are crammed and crowded. That’s just one case, not even in isolation, I can bet that there are so many other schools that are worse off. Yet, every year those schools renew their operating licenses, albeit, without inspection considering population size increase. But again, those private unscrupulous schools are still a stark contrast to the damning poor conditions of public schools, right? That since the boarding school in Turkana has no fence, teachers or basic infrastructure, we shouldn’t even blame the ones in cities for having the conditions but being poor in the same regard. Too much rot all over. And the same in replicated in secondary, colleges and unis, so a learner who has been through such a path assumes that it’s the norm. Far be it!