- Uhuru Gardens were officially declared as a National Monument in 1966 because of their historical importance.
- The King also watered a fig tree (Mugumo) at the same venue before taking a tour of the Mashujaa Museum.
King Charles III laid a wreath at the historical Uhuru Gardens National Monument and Museum in Nairobi Tuesday.
Charles and Queen Camilla were received at the historical grounds by President William Ruto and First Lady Rachael.
The King who is in the country on a four-day state visit laid the flowers at the tomb of Unknown Warrior shortly after midday.
The King also watered a fig tree (Mugumo) at the same venue before taking a tour of the Mashujaa Museum.
Uhuru Gardens National Monument and Museum is a commemorative park and museum in Nairobi, Kenya that celebrates independence from the British Empire in 12 December 1963.
Uhuru Gardens were officially declared as a National Monument in 1966 because of their historical importance.
Of the importance to note is that is Kenya’s birth place, this is where the first Kenyan flag was first raised and thus marking the very first year of independence on the 12th December 1963.