A Mombasa-based politician, Said Twaha, has grabbed attention after offering to buy his son a KSh 5 million car as a reward for his outstanding performance in the 2024 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE).
His son, Saad Bin Saeed, impressed everyone by scoring an incredible 80 points, earning an A grade.
Twaha, proud of his son’s achievement, shared the special moment with the public through a video posted on his Facebook page.
In the video, he can be seen walking through a car yard with Saad, helping him pick a car.
The video shows the proud father and son leaving the dealership together after making the purchase.
In the video, Twaha says, “Heartiest congratulations to you, my son, Saad Bin Saeed, for scoring an A in your KCSE Exams 80/84 points.
You have done both your parents and the school fraternity so proud. I am buying you the KSh 5 million car in shaa Allah.
That’s what you want and that’s what you will get. Well deserved, I love you so much my son.”
This gesture has sparked various reactions among social media users, with some praising the politician for his generosity while others have questioned the appropriateness of the reward.
Some believe that such extravagant gifts might set unrealistic expectations for other students, while others see it as a father’s way of expressing pride and love for his child.
Saad’s achievement is not just a personal victory; it is also a symbol of the hard work and dedication of students who excel in their exams.
The decision to reward him with such a high-value gift highlights how parents, especially in Kenya, are increasingly valuing education as a key to success.
The gift of the car, which Twaha said was well-deserved, reflects the importance of academic excellence in the country.
Many parents in Kenya now recognize that rewarding students for hard work encourages them to strive for greater success.
As for Saad, he must now carry the responsibility of maintaining his impressive academic performance and living up to the expectations that come with such recognition.
Post a Comment
0Comments