NAIROBI, Kenya, 18 – HQ House, the US-based private club brand, has officially opened HQ Kenya House at Tatu City, marking its second global outlet.
The expansion underscores Kenya’s growing appeal as an international investment hub.
Managed by the Burns Brothers, the club hosted a grand opening event, “The Premiere,” featuring acclaimed actor, producer, and poet Omari Hardwick.
The exclusive gathering brought together top entrepreneurs, creatives, and business leaders for an evening of networking and cultural exchange.
HQ Kenya House is designed as a premier space for Africa’s leading innovators, fostering collaboration and global connectivity.
Speaking at the launch, John Burns, owner of HQ Kenya House and HQ DC House, emphasized its broader mission:
“HQ Kenya House is not just a space; it is a movement. It represents the power of culture, global connectivity, and the belief that our greatest work is done together. We built HQ DC House with this vision, and now we’re taking it international.”
Omari Hardwick echoed the sentiment, highlighting Africa’s growing influence: “HQ Kenya House is a bridge between America and Africa, a space where like-minded individuals come together to create. The world is watching Africa—this is our time to collaborate, innovate, and define the future on our terms.”
With its roots in Washington, DC, HQ Kenya House extends the legacy of HQ House as a hub for entrepreneurs, policymakers, and creatives.
Located in Tatu City, a rapidly developing urban center set to house 250,000 residents, the club aims to be a catalyst for business, culture, and global partnerships in Kenya and beyond.
