A parent to one of the three Moi Girls High School students who were expelled has raised concerns about their performance in their national exams.
The parent was of the thought that the students' performance will not be good because the school was subjecting them to trauma and humiliation by separating them from their colleagues.
She said that, instead, the school could have rather given them a fair punishment that would not isolate them from their colleagues.
“We are afraid that our daughters may not perform well in their examinations because of the trauma and humiliation the school has subjected them. They should have been given a fair punishment instead of sending them away from their colleagues,” the parent said as quoted by the daily nation.
The trio was reportedly re-admitted to school after spending nights in the lounge around the school facility to facilitate access to their national examinations.
One of the girls was away from the school the whole of the third term as she was expelled on the second term over alleged possession of bhang.
The second girl was alleged to have harassed a student leader making her feel depressed while the third girl of bullying as she was found with a knife she claims was meant for fruit cutting.
Uasin Gishu County Director of Education Gitonga Mbaka confirmed the three candidates were allowed into the school on Tuesday to proceed with examinations.
"I can confirm that we have successfully readmitted them back to school so that they can join the rest of their colleagues in sitting the national examinations," Mr. Mbaka said.