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Karibu

Kenyans in Korea

Harambee.We pull together.

Events around the country, help with visas and passports, and guides written by people who got here before you. Free to join.

Run by volunteers, in partnership with the Embassy of Kenya in Seoul.

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Members registered

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Counties represented

3

Events held

0

Stories published

The consular desk

A passport question that actually gets answered

Most diaspora sites publish an email address and hope. Raise a request here and you get a reference number, a status you can check yourself, and a person who owns it until it closes.

01

Tell us what you need

Passport renewal, an emergency travel document, a visa extension you can't make sense of. One form, two minutes.

Raise a request

02

Get a reference

Something like KCK-2026-0042, by email. Quote it to us, or look it up yourself at any hour without asking anyone.

Track a request

03

Watch it move

In review, waiting on you, with the embassy, resolved. Every change is stamped with who made it and when.

How it works

What's coming up

Events

Cultural gatherings, student meet-ups, sport, and the ones the embassy hosts.

Nothing on the calendar just yet

When the next gathering is set, it lands here — and registered members hear about it by email first.

From the community

News

Written by members, about members.

No stories published yet

Community members write these. If you've got something to say about Kenyan life in Korea, we'd like to run it.

Why bother

It's free. Here's what it's actually for.

No fee, no subscription, no upsell. The register exists because a community that cannot count itself cannot organise, and because the consular desk needs to know who it is talking to.

  • 01

    A desk that answers

    Raise a consular question and get a reference number, an owner, and a status you can check at 2am without asking anyone. That is the whole difference from an email address that goes nowhere.

  • 02

    Invitations before they're public

    Events go to registered members first. For anything with limited places — a hall, a bus, a booking — that is the difference between going and hearing about it afterwards.

  • 03

    Someone from your county

    The register makes the community findable. It is how a new arrival in Daegu discovers there are already four Kenyans there, and how someone from Kisii finds someone else from Kisii.

  • 04

    Guides written by people who got it wrong first

    The 90-day ARC clock, the transfer limit that bounces your first remittance, the winter coat everybody buys too late. Free to read, better if you contribute.

Twende pamoja

1 person has joined so far. Registration is free and takes two minutes. It gets you event invitations before they go public, a tracked consular desk, and a community that knows what it's like to land at Incheon with two suitcases and no idea where to buy maize flour.