Voting for the viral Tenri School presidential election has been open from June 4, 2026, to June 12, 2026, allowing members of the public to participate in selecting the school president through an online voting system.
Participants are required to pay KSh 20 via M-Pesa, after which a payment prompt is sent to their mobile phone to confirm the transaction.
“Your vote is anonymous. Your personal information is never linked to your choice. Everyone can vote by making a payment,” the school noted.
Voters are then directed to choose one candidate from the list, which includes;
- Kingsley Munene (#01)
- Allan Njue (#02)
- Sally Mwende (#03)
- Precious Nevina (#04)
Tenri School Embu Election: Step-by-Step Voting Process
To participate in selecting the Tenri School Presidential elections, here is the process;
- Access the official election platform during the voting period (June 4, 2026 to June 12, 2026).
- Review the list of candidates and select one preferred candidate
- Click “Vote Candidate” under the chosen candidate.
- A confirmation window appears showing the selected candidate (e.g., Sally Mwende).
- Enter your M-Pesa phone number in the required format (07xx xxx xxx or 2547xx xxx xxx).
- Receive an M-Pesa payment prompt on your phone.
- Pay KSh 20 to complete the vote.
- Confirm the transaction via M-Pesa.
The Tenri School elections platform indicates that voting is anonymous, with personal details not linked to individual selections.
Users are required to enter a phone number in either local or international format to complete the voting process through the official site.
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Inside the Viral Tenri School Election Drama
A student council election at Tenri School in Embu has captured the attention of Kenyans online after pupils turned the exercise into a dramatic political contest complete with campaign slogans, alliances, bribery claims, and heated debates.
The elections, which are being held for positions such as president, deputy president, and ministries including Sports and Entertainment, have gone viral on TikTok, Facebook, and Instagram for closely resembling Kenya’s high-stakes national politics.
At the centre of the race are Junior Secondary School (JSS) candidates Allan, Sally, and Nevina, who are battling for the presidency in campaigns that many online users say look like a “mini State House.”
Campaign Teams, Posters and School Politics at Tenri Primary School
The students have formed campaign teams, designed posters, created slogans, and even held strategy meetings similar to those seen in national political campaigns.
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One candidate reportedly promised free milk during break time and an end to sweeping duties if elected, while another focused on strict school discipline and order.
The campaigns have also produced catchy slogans that are now trending online.
Sally’s supporters have been chanting, “Go tell them Sally is back, campaign itapiga kwa ground,” while Allan’s camp has gained popularity through a viral hype man known for shouting “Alo! Alo!” during rallies.
Nevina’s supporters have also been active, strongly defending her policies and clashing verbally with rival teams during debates.
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