ALYSSA LUCIEL SHINES GLOBALLY: RANKED FIRST IN THE WORLD IN RECEPTIVE SKILLS, WINS DOUBLE GOLD
Alyssa Luciel has brought pride to her family, school, and country after delivering an outstanding performance at the prestigious TeenEagle Global Finals in London. The Riara Springs Girls' High School student emerged as one of the world's top performers, Ranked First Globally in Receptive Skills winning a Gold Medal, before adding a second Gold Medal after securing Position Two Globally in another competition category.
Alyssa's exceptional achievement has been celebrated as a major milestone in academic excellence, demonstrating the talent, dedication, and determination of Kenyan students on the international stage.
Speaking after receiving the exciting news from London, Alyssa's mother, Rose Wanja, expressed overwhelming joy at her daughter's achievement.
"Tears of joy. What we never got, our children will get in Jesus' name. Amen," she said.
The TeenEagle Global Finals attracted some of the brightest young learners from around the world, competing in English language disciplines including debate, public speaking, receptive skills, writing, and communication.
Riara Springs Girls' High School delivered an exceptional performance throughout the competition, finishing as the overall champions after collecting an impressive 12 trophies, 18 gold medals, 19 silver medals, 20 bronze medals, and two honorable mentions.
Rose Wanja also praised the entire Riara Springs Girls' High School team for their remarkable achievement, saying the students had made both their families and Kenya proud.
"The students have made us proud,"said Rose wanja
The victory has been widely celebrated as a proud moment for Kenya, with Alyssa Luciel's global recognition serving as an inspiration to young learners aspiring to compete and excel on the international stage.
Her success, alongside the outstanding performance of the Riara Springs Girls' High School team, reinforces the school's growing reputation for academic excellence and demonstrates that African students can compete with—and outperform—the very best in the world.