HQ Kenya House has officially opened its doors at Tatu City, establishing itself as the second outlet in the world for the US-based HQ House brand.
With its foundation in Washington, DC, the premier private membership club extends the legacy of HQ House, committed to fostering collaboration across continents.
HQ DC House has long been a vibrant hub in the U.S. capital for entrepreneurs, policymakers, and creatives. The Kenyan office brings that same energy to Tatu City, envisioned as a new urban center for 250,000 residents from Kenya and around the globe.
The club, managed by the Burns Brothers, celebrated its grand opening event, “The Premiere,” featuring renowned actor, producer, and poet Omari Hardwick.
HQ Kenya House is designed to bring together some of Kenya and Africa’s most dynamic business leaders, creatives, and innovators. It aims to serve not merely as a club but also as a nexus of heritage, excellence, and global connectivity, fostering collaboration among visionaries from the continent and beyond.
Speaking at the event, John Burns, the owner of HQ Kenya House alongside its sister club in Washington, DC, highlighted the launch’s significance:
“HQ Kenya House is not just a space, it is a movement. It embodies the power of culture, the strength of global connectivity and excellence, and the idea that our greatest work is done when we come together. We built HQ DC House with this vision, and now, with HQ Kenya House, we’re taking that vision international.”
On his part, Omari Hardwick emphasized the role of the club, stating “HQ Kenya House is a bridge from America to Africa, where like-minded individuals come together to create. The world is watching Africa, and this is our time to create, to collaborate, and to define the future on our own terms.”
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