The Castle is indeed a sight to behold. Something they did not mention to clarify is that when the Lady visited the Establishment and saw the small 2 bedroomed house, she did not even get in but left saying that it was a thatch not worthy of her class. That made Egerton to construct the Castle in order to edify the status of his Royalty. When completed, he sent a message back to England to the Lady asking her to come over to which she declined. That angered Lord Egerton and he decided not to marry. In fact his anger was so swift that all female staff that lived within the premise were fired and only men could access the compound. In His anger, he lost his family's heirloom because he never sired a son to inherit from him.
Thanks for enlightening me on the Egerton castle, Kenya indeed has a very rich history that should be preserved for posterity, you are doing good work of putting, the country on the world map and marketing it, God bless you. ❤❤
Place needs a renovation from British experts. To return it back to period correct of the 1940s. Making the place useable and a money maker in terms of tourism. A Downturn Abbey in the Africa will attract a lot of people and make it a movie set.
Visited Tatton Hall many times as I pass it 0n the way to work. Looks like a good day out in Nakuru .Good work as always Liz . Back to Kenya ASAP me thinks
Is important when showcasing these symbols of oppression to acknowledge the suffering of those who were exploited by slave labor, the land that was stolen, and many other barbaric evil that was committed by colonial bustards. These fortresses should not be tourist destinations but colonial museums
@@jrtutone3311 it already benefiting people. It is owned by ADC for research and Egerton University Agricultural faculty. It is only the castle building that belongs to the national museums of Kenya. Also most of the land was settled by Kenyans in the 60's. Furthermore the castle grounds are available for hire as events venue to members of the public.
It is an interesting place to visit, a tour which would remain in my memory forever ,God bless Kenya
Wow I've longed to visit this gem but I will tour it one day. Its really picturesque. Love it.
The Castle is indeed a sight to behold. Something they did not mention to clarify is that when the Lady visited the Establishment and saw the small 2 bedroomed house, she did not even get in but left saying that it was a thatch not worthy of her class. That made Egerton to construct the Castle in order to edify the status of his Royalty. When completed, he sent a message back to England to the Lady asking her to come over to which she declined. That angered Lord Egerton and he decided not to marry. In fact his anger was so swift that all female staff that lived within the premise were fired and only men could access the compound. In His anger, he lost his family's heirloom because he never sired a son to inherit from him.
Thanks for enlightening me on the Egerton castle, Kenya indeed has a very rich history that should be preserved for posterity, you are doing good work of putting, the country on the world map and marketing it, God bless you. ❤❤
Place needs a renovation from British experts. To return it back to period correct of the 1940s. Making the place useable and a money maker in terms of tourism. A Downturn Abbey in the Africa will attract a lot of people and make it a movie set.
That will be a brilliant idea
I love such exploration... Lit Content 👏
Thank you
the story is in the Ken waribora novel kidagaa kimemuozea
A great content .live long my sis for the good work
Thank you
Thank you so much for sharing with us good content dear sister
I would like to visit this place when I travel to Kenya
Welcome Mr. Ronald. The story behind the castle is quite emotional
your videos are always amazing
Thank you Levi
The lady with the long earrings😍😍😍
😂😂
I remember the story of this great castle
Very sad indeed
Visited Tatton Hall many times as I pass it 0n the way to work. Looks like a good day out in Nakuru .Good work as always Liz . Back to Kenya ASAP me thinks
Yes it is the broader version of Lord Egerton Castle
SO SAD FOR HIM..I'VE BEEN THERE WAAAY BACK.
Sad indeed
No, sad for poor Kenyans he stole land from and those he used I slave to build this monster. God heard the Africans prayer
🤣🤣😂😂😂😂😅😅 mi ningekua Shamba Boy huko bila kufikiria mara mbili🤣😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@LIVKENYA 🤣
This lady look familiar, are you Levina?
I am Liv
Somebody build Liv a house. Ataingia box in the construction phase.
😂😂😂😂😂
Yes somebody, where are you?
@@LIVKENYA here!!!
🤣😂🤣 Ati the castle of character development
😂😂😂😂 It's true
Is important when showcasing these symbols of oppression to acknowledge the suffering of those who were exploited by slave labor, the land that was stolen, and many other barbaric evil that was committed by colonial bustards. These fortresses should not be tourist destinations but colonial museums
💥
could use a restoration. its falling apart. and the grafitti.... kenyans
Demolish the damn thing and use the land to benefit our people.
@@jrtutone3311 it already benefiting people.
It is owned by ADC for research and Egerton University Agricultural faculty.
It is only the castle building that belongs to the national museums of Kenya.
Also most of the land was settled by Kenyans in the 60's.
Furthermore the castle grounds are available for hire as events venue to members of the public.
RIP to the slaves who built that castle for free for that old colonialist🙏🏾
Those colonialists we're brutal, especially lord Egerton....why do you lntentionaly leave that part out.....aiii!!!!