HQ House brand, which is based in the United States of America, has officially opened its second outlet in the world at the Tatu City, a mixed-use special economic zone in Kenya.

The club, which is operated by the Burns Brothers, celebrated its grand opening ceremony, “The Premiere,” which featured popular actor, producer, and poet Omari Hardwick.

The colorful exclusive ceremony conducted at Tatu City, which is about 20km from Nairobi CBD, attracted a host of top Kenyan entrepreneurs, celebrities, and business leaders.

HQ Kenya House is designed to cater to Kenya’s and Africa's business leaders, creatives, and innovators while promoting partnership among visionaries from the continent and beyond.

John Burns, who owns HQ Kenya House together with its sister club in Washington DC, termed the launch in Nairobi significant saying it embodies culture, global connectivity and excellence

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“We built HQ DC House with this vision, and now, with HQ Kenya House, we're taking that vision international,” indicated Burns.

On his part, Hardwick intimated that HQ Kenya House will act as a bridge between America and Africa and that it will foster creation enabled by the unity of like-minded individuals.

“The world is watching Africa, and this is our time to create, to collaborate, and to define the future on our own terms,” noted Hardwick.

HQ DC House is a hub for entrepreneurs, policymakers, and creatives, which HQ Kenya House seeks to replicate at Tatu City, a new urban center for 250,000 residents from within and without Kenya.