The education community is in mourning following the death of Jesse Waweru, the founder of the JESMA academic exams. Waweru, who was instrumental in shaping the academic landscape in Kenya, passed away at the age of 72 after a long battle with pancreatic cancer, as reported by Business Daily.
JESMA exams, which Waweru developed, have become a crucial tool in preparing students for national assessments. His unwavering commitment to education and pursuit of excellence were evident in his work, as he dedicated himself to providing high-quality and accessible exam materials and marking schemes for both primary and secondary students. Through his efforts, Waweru has helped countless students reach their academic goals and provided invaluable support to teachers across the country.
Colleagues and educators remember Jesse Waweru as a passionate and innovative leader who always prioritized the needs of students. His legacy will continue to inspire and influence the education sector for many years to come. During this difficult time, the education community extends its deepest condolences to Waweru’s family and friends.
Jesse Waweru’s contributions to education will not be forgotten, and his vision will endure through the countless students who have benefited from his work. According to RGC Liberty Christian Centre, he was laid to rest in Engineer, North Kinangop.
