On December 12, 2024, Kenyans marked the 60th Jamhuri Day with a series of vibrant celebrations across the country.
The highlight of the day’s festivities was a luncheon hosted at State House Nairobi by President William Ruto, who was joined by dignitaries, family members, and other invited guests.
Among the attendees was the president's mother, Sarah Cheruiyot, who stole the show with her graceful appearance.
Mama Sarah, who has largely stayed out of the public limelight in recent months, was a picture of elegance at the event.
She wore a stylish white dress that perfectly complemented her sophisticated black fascinator hat.
As the president introduced her to the guests, including the President of The Gambia, Adama Barrow, Mama Sarah was all smiles, showing her warm, approachable nature.
The two were photographed together, with Barrow even giving her a hug—a gesture that highlighted the warmth and respect shared between the two leaders.
The presence of Mama Sarah was welcomed by many Kenyans, who cherish her dignified presence at public events.
She was seated next to one of President Ruto’s two sisters, completing the family circle at the luncheon.
Her radiant look was complemented by minimal yet tasteful makeup, making her stand out as the picture of grace and poise.
Alongside Mama Sarah was First Lady Rachel Ruto, who also looked stunning in a green maxi dress.
With little makeup and a natural look, Rachel exuded a sense of understated elegance.
The two women shared a few moments together, chatting and enjoying the company of their guests.
This family display of unity and warmth was one of the key moments of the State House event, which marked a day of reflection and celebration for Kenyans.
While the president’s mother made a memorable appearance at the luncheon, some other members of the first family were not present.
Charlene Ruto, the president’s daughter, for instance, did not attend the celebrations in person but took to social media to extend her wishes to Kenyans, reflecting the widespread love and patriotism associated with the occasion.
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