Figure 16.
The population of Kenya as of 2019 by ethnic group
![](https://openlab.citytech.cuny.edu/apparel-and-textiles-complex-in-kenya-/files/2023/08/tempImageW5d7sg-939x1024.jpg)
Kamer (2022) provides commentary that Kenya has more than 40 ethnic groups, but the Kikuyu, the largest ethnic group in Kenya, constitutes a Bantu group with more than eight million people. The population is divided into three language groups: Bantu, Nilo-Saharan, and Afro-Asiatic; Bantu is the largest (Statista, 2022).
Figure 17.
Kenya: Age structure from 2011 to 2021
![](https://openlab.citytech.cuny.edu/apparel-and-textiles-complex-in-kenya-/files/2023/08/tempImagegy4gWB-1024x722.jpg)
O’Neill (2023) provides commentary on the age structure of the people in Kenya; as of 2021, 58.76% of the population ranges from 15-64 years old.
Figure 18.
Kenya Religious Affiliation, 2019
![](https://openlab.citytech.cuny.edu/apparel-and-textiles-complex-in-kenya-/files/2023/08/religious-affiiation-1-1024x683.jpeg)
Religion plays a significant role in the life of most Kenyans, and Kenya’s religion in Kenya is not mutually exclusive. However, Christianity is the country’s most influential and dominant religion. Protestantism is a branch of Christianity; more than four-fifths of the people in Kenya follow Christian values (Scroope, 2018).
Figure 19.
Kenya Completion Rate of Education, 2019
![](https://openlab.citytech.cuny.edu/apparel-and-textiles-complex-in-kenya-/files/2023/08/tempImage04VcCI.jpg)
Education in Kenya consists of a three-level educational system. Beginning at six years old, students will obtain a primary education, four years at the secondary level, and four years of higher education (ZoeTalentSolutions, 2023).
Page Author: Jailine Collado