Post-colonial Kenya has seen a resurgence of interest in African philosophy, driven by scholars seeking to reclaim and recontextualize philosophical traditions that were marginalized during colonial rule. The study employs a critical analysis of existing literature on African philosophy in Kenya since independence, focusing on academic publications and scholarly dialogues. A notable theme emerging from the analysis is the integration of indigenous knowledge systems with Western philosophical frameworks, exemplified by works that emphasise cultural specificity and resilience. The work highlights how post-colonial African philosophers in Kenya have reinvigorated traditional philosophical inquiries, often through dialogic engagements that highlight both continuity and change. Future research could benefit from comparative studies across other East African nations and a more comprehensive examination of the impact of digital platforms on philosophy dissemination. African Philosophy, Post-Colonial Studies, Kenya, Intellectual History