Award-winning photojournalist Boniface Mwangi was one of the candidates who sat for the Kenya Certificate of Secondary Examinations (KCSE) exams in November this year.

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In an interview with a local daily, Mwangi - who doubles up as an activist - revealed that he was expelled from high school more than 18 years ago while in Form One.

After his expulsion, he decided to quit school. However, he had a change of heart this year and enrolled himself as a private candidate at Visionary Tuition Center in South B.

Mwangi sat for his KCSE exams at the institution and he had earlier expressed fear that he may not pass as well as he expected.

When the Cabinet Secretary (CS) Education Fred Matiangi released the results on Thursday, December 28 many were quick to inquire what he scored but Mwangi remained coy.

Instead, he sent out tweets reminiscing his old school days.

What grade did you get in ? Me: I can't hear you!

— #BMUnBounded (@bonifacemwangi)

This is how l am reading my mentions. I am very amused strangers care about my results. The results won't change who l am.

— #BMUnBounded (@bonifacemwangi)

I was 14 years when l was unfairly expelled from high school by a cabinet minister,here are my thoughts on

— #BMUnBounded (@bonifacemwangi)

At one point, Mwangi led Kenyans On Twitter (KOT)  to believe that he had not done well in the exams after saying that he is now qualified to be a Kenyan police officer.

Going by my results l am now qualified to be a Kenyan police officer.

— #BMUnBounded (@bonifacemwangi)

The last time I checked, a minimum grade of C - is the prerequisite of anyone who wants to be a police officer.

That's all for now!

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