Diana Bahati has opened up about the tense and unexpected nature of the call she received from Lenana School, after unrest at the institution forced learners, including her son Morgan, to be sent home.
In a video shared on Instagram on Tuesday, June 2, 2026, Diana described the moment she was informed of the situation as sudden and unsettling, noting that the first communication from the school came early in the morning as parents were urged to urgently pick up their children.
According to her, the call was brief but direct, instructing parents to make immediate arrangements as the school dealt with unrest and destruction that had reportedly occurred the previous night. The urgency of the message, she said, left many parents alarmed as they rushed to the institution without clear details of what had transpired.
“The first call we received this morning was from Lenana School. We were asked to make arrangements to pick up our son, @morgan_bahati, after unrest and destruction broke out at the school the previous night, forcing the institution to suspend normal operations,” she said.
Diana noted that the lack of detailed information during the initial communication added to the anxiety experienced by parents, who were left trying to understand the extent of the situation while en route to the school.
She further questioned the broader pattern of recurring unrest in schools, saying the incident reflected a worrying trend that often spreads quickly from one institution to another, disrupting learning and causing concern among families.
“What is happening to our schools? Why does it seem that when one school experiences a strike, several others soon follow?” she posed.
The unrest at Lenana School led to the suspension of normal learning activities as management worked to restore order and ensure the safety of students.
However, authorities are yet to issue a comprehensive explanation regarding the cause of the disruption or the extent of damage reported.
The incident has once again highlighted the challenges schools face in communicating emergencies to parents, especially during rapidly unfolding situations that require immediate action.