Former Nairobi Governor Mike Sonko's adopted son, Gift Osinya, has graduated from Scott Christian University, marking a triumphant milestone over a decade after surviving a deadly terror attack that claimed his mother's life.

In a statement on Saturday, December 6, Sonko took to social media to celebrate the achievement, describing it as a divine miracle and testament to God's faithfulness.

"See God!! The God of miracles. The God of second chances. The same God who held Gift and Satrine when darkness tried to swallow them. If this is not God, then what is?" Sonko wrote in an emotional tribute.

"Today, Gift Osinya graduates from Scott Christian University, a moment only God could write," he added.

The former governor reflected on the brothers' harrowing journey, recalling how tragedy struck when Satrine was shot in the head by Al-Shabaab militants while Gift demonstrated extraordinary courage during the attack.

"God spared them, healed them, lifted them, and rebuilt their lives from ashes. To survive that storm and stand here today is nothing short of divine," Sonko stated.

"Gift's journey is living proof that God still performs wonders. Gift, my son, we are proud. This is just the beginning. God's hand is on you, and every dream He placed in you will come to pass."

Gift and his younger brother Satrine's story dates back to March 23, 2014, when armed militants launched a brutal assault on Joy Jesus Repentance Church in Likoni, Mombasa. The attack resulted in six deaths, including the boys' mother, leaving them orphaned.

During the terrifying incident, Satrine was shot in the head. Gift, who was just 13 years old at the time, displayed remarkable bravery by carrying his bleeding brother out of the church to safety.

Following the attack, both brothers were rushed to Kenyatta National Hospital in Nairobi, where a team of neurosurgeons performed a delicate operation to successfully remove the bullet lodged in Satrine's head. The brothers received intensive medical care before being discharged weeks later.

Deeply moved, Mike Sonko adopted both boys in 2014, committing to provide them with a stable home and quality education. The former governor has since supported them through their recovery and educational journey.