Speaking during the courtesy call, Prof. Achoka assured the County government that MMUST has experts who can be hired by the County Government in the running of their daily activities. She further said that MMUST has established an Institute of Indigenous Knowledge Cultural Studies and is open to partners who can help archive important information about our culture, traditional foods and traditional dances that can help preserve what originally belonged to Africans. The purpose of the visit was to come up with a way in which the institutions can tap into the available resources between them.

On the other hand, the CEC, Ms. Aluoch assured the MMUST delegation that the County Government of Kakamega is proud of MMUST and are willing to implement any idea that come from this institution for the benefit for the people of Kakamega County and the entire country. She said that the institute of Indigenous Knowledge and Cultural Studies is a very important resource where information about the Wanga Kingdom and King Nabongo Mumia can be stored for future generations. Notably, Nabongo Mumia is the only existing King of an active kingdom in Kenya.

Other members of the delegation included Dean School of Public Health Biomedical Sciences & Technology (SPHBS&T) Prof. Edwin Wamukoya – the then Ag. DVC Academics and Student Affairs, Prof. Moses Poipoi – Dean School of Education, Dr. Joseph Owino – Dean School of Natural Sciences, Dr. Dennis Ochieno – Coordinator Short Courses and Webometrics, and Dr. Lucy Mandillah – Deputy Director Institute of Indigenous Knowledge and Cultural Studies.

Mr. Wilberforce Shiundu