Intro:
In a show of national pride and support for Harambee Stars, public servants across Kenya have been given the green light to wear the national team’s jersey as official office attire for the rest of the month, according to MP Geoffrey Ruku.
Highlights:
- Public servants can wear Harambee Stars jerseys to work this month.
- The move is meant to show unity and boost team morale during CHAN 2024.
- Geoffrey Ruku called the jerseys “official dress code” for August.
- The gesture reflects growing national support for the football team.
- Ministries, counties, and parastatals expected to join the wave.
Main Story:
Kenya’s public service just got a sporty makeover. MP Geoffrey Ruku has announced that for the remainder of August, all public servants are officially allowed to wear Harambee Stars jerseys in their workplaces. The move is designed to unite the country behind the national football team as they compete in the CHAN 2024 tournament.
“This month, we take the Harambee Stars jersey as the official dress code,” said Ruku, encouraging all civil servants to wear their patriotism with pride.
The decision has been welcomed as a symbolic gesture of solidarity with the players, many of whom are making headlines for their strong performances. Ruku believes the jersey movement will help inspire the team, while also bringing a sense of national unity across offices.
Government institutions, ministries, and county offices are expected to participate transforming the typical suit-and-tie culture into a more fan-forward environment.
With Kenya still basking in the glow of a 1-0 win over DR Congo, the jersey initiative adds to a growing wave of public enthusiasm. It’s not just about football it’s about reminding every Kenyan that they’re part of the game, whether on the pitch or behind a desk.
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Could wearing a jersey to work be the simplest way to say, “I believe in Kenya”?
