Princess Lalla Asmaa of the Kingdom of Morocco has arrived in Kenya for an official visit aimed at strengthening the growing partnership between the two nations.
According to a statement by First Lady Mama Rachel Ruto on Tuesday, November 4, the royal visit underscores the warm friendship between Kenya and Morocco and their shared dedication to social and community development initiatives — particularly in health, education, and child empowerment.
“Karibu Kenya, Your Royal Highness Princess Lalla Asmaa of the Kingdom of Morocco,” Mama Rachel Ruto stated in a warm welcome message.
“This visit is a reflection of the warm friendship between our two nations and our shared commitment to community uplift initiatives, particularly in the areas of health, education, and child empowerment.”

The First Lady expressed her honor in hosting the Moroccan princess and her optimism for fruitful deliberations during the royal visit.
“It is an honour to host you, Your Royal Highness, and I look forward to productive engagements during your stay in Kenya,” she added.
Princess Lalla Asmaa, known for her advocacy in supporting children with disabilities and promoting inclusive education, is expected to participate in a series of engagements focusing on child health and empowerment programs.
Her visit coincides with the arrival of a Moroccan medical delegation currently in Nairobi for a week-long humanitarian mission. The team of specialized surgeons is collaborating with Kenyan counterparts at Kenyatta National Hospital (KNH) to perform life-changing cochlear implant surgeries for more than 50 children suffering from hearing loss.
The initiative, running from November 3 to 7, 2025, brings together Ear, Nose, and Throat (ENT) experts from both countries in a joint effort to restore hearing and enhance the quality of life for affected children.
Cochlear implant surgery is a highly specialized procedure designed to help individuals with severe or profound hearing impairment by implanting a small electronic device that directly stimulates the auditory nerve, allowing recipients to perceive sound.
The collaboration exemplifies Kenya and Morocco’s shared commitment to advancing medical innovation and improving child health outcomes through partnership and knowledge exchange.
As the royal visit unfolds, observers say it not only highlights the deepening ties between Nairobi and Rabat but also reflects a growing model of South–South cooperation focused on sustainable development and human impact.








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