In a puzzling and unsettling development, the University of Machakos in Kenya is reportedly preparing to launch a degree program in Witchcraft, eliciting a range of reactions from different segments of society, some finding it amusing while others find it shocking.
Set for debut in April, this initiative positions the university as the second globally to offer such a degree.
The Vice-Chancellor notes significant interest from students and emphasizes the incorporation of local expertise for the program’s success.
The four-year Witchcraft Degree, under the jurisdiction of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, awaits approval from the University Education Board.
It boasts a diverse faculty roster from regions like Kenya, Zanzibar, Haiti, and Mexico.
The course structure includes various methodologies with a residential format accommodating evening sessions to address COVID-19 concerns.
Though specific modules are undisclosed, insider information hints at two field attachments where students will work with active and practicing witches.
Graduates are envisioned to establish private practices capable of handling intricate issues beyond conventional matters.
Some Reactions:
Kenya’s decision to implement a Witchcraft degree program at the University of Machakos has generated diverse responses on social media. While some expressed concern and disbelief, others embraced the idea.
Interestingly, a portion of social media users contended that universities should consider introducing such programs.
@goddess_of_goodness;
Harry Potter School Reloaded🤣🤣😍
@gidzkhalifa:
It’s about time we started putting respect on African culture… please don’t call it “witchcraft”!
@sibonafidepoet;
It’s not witchcraft it’s our tradition religion and culture, which was labeled evil by the invaders
