Residents of Mukuru are now threatening to seize St. Nicholas in January 2026, asserting that the land is public property
What started as a simple land dispute between the Mukuru residents and St. Nicholas director Mary Olubayu appears to be escalating dramatically, as the school's future remains uncertain regarding its opening in January 2026. Tensions are rising, with residents and political activists insisting that the school should close to allow for the construction of an Early Childhood Development Centre (ECDC), claiming the land is public but was unlawfully acquired by Mary. It has come to light that Mary has been leveraging her financial resources to influence certain officials at City Hall, who are responsible for ordering the demolition of the school. Additional reports suggest that she has also been using her wealth to sway judicial officers in order to secure favorable rulings. Residents are now cautioning parents to begin searching for alternative schools for their children, as the school is unlikely to open in January. Mary is known to boast that as long as Sakaja remains the governor, she will remain unscathed, and that no level of intimidation will compel her to back down. Stakeholders are demanding clarification on why public land has been converted into private property, despite ongoing efforts to reclaim it. Consequently, parents are advised to seek other educational institutions, as the school will not be operational for the first term.
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