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Webuye, Kenya

Webuye was formerly known as Broderick Falls. It’s a town in Bungoma County, Western Kenya. It is located along the Eldoret-Malaba Highway.

The town is famous for harbouring the firts and the largest ever paper factory in the whole of East and Central Africa. The factory is now owned by Rai and it produces paper in small scale unlike before.

The town also a number of sugar jaggeries that produce sugar products. Webuye and the surrounding are agriculturally rich and most inhabitants engage in both subsistence farming especially maize, as well as largescale farming of sugarcane.

The area is heavily populated and is used mainly for subsistence agriculture. The area around Webuye is home to the Bukusu, Tachoni, and Kabras tribes. The urban population is about 25,000 people.

Villages near Webuye include Lugulu, Milo, Maraka and Misikhu. Webuye is home to the Broderick Falls of Nzoia River. In Maraka, there exists the famed “mfunje” suspension bridge which consists of rickety timber strips joined together with some metal wires, precariously dangling across River Nzoia. It attracts a considerable number of both local and foreign tourists who enjoy the thrill of crossing the river on the shaky locally-made bridge.