In a separate section, another was remodeling chairs and tables to comply with measures to curb the spread of the disease in anticipation of the partial reopening of the country.
And at the entrance, a handwashing point was prominently installed as well as sanitizers at various points.
Like many other such facilities, all its workers would be expected to take COVID-19 tests and get certificates to show they are free of the disease.
"We were not offering to take away services or did not open earlier because it did not make sense to reopen when workers are still at home. But we believe this is the right time when the government is expected to loosen some restrictions," said a worker introduced as Martin Kinuthia.
Places of worship are also instituting measures to allow the resumption of services.
Among the new protocols, they are taking the use of thermo guns, having shorter services, ensuring all worshippers sanitize by washing hands and installation of sanitation booths and everyone must wear face masks.
"As we wait for the presidential directive, it has been agreed upon by the government and religious leaders that the following measures must be taken. There shall be a sitting plan with markings on the floor where chairs will be placed observing the 1.5 meter rule in all directions," said John Kitula, the administrative secretary of the African Inland Church.
Other places of worship, including mosques, will follow the same protocols to curb the spread of COVID-19.
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