Perry Kegode LL.B

Legal Services and Court News.

[Perry Kegode LL.B @KegodePerry]

PRESTIGIOUS 1.5-ACRE LAND FOR SALE | TREE LANE, KAREN

A rare opportunity to acquire 1.5 acres in one of Nairobi's most prestigious and sought-after addresses.

✔️ Prime Tree Lane in Karen.
✔️ Just a 2-minute walk to Sidai Sanctuary
✔️ A stone's throw from Karen Shopping Centre & Karen Police Station
✔️ Excellent cabro/tarmac road access to the property
✔️ Tight security with strictly controlled access to the estate
✔️ Ideal for luxury townhouses or an exclusive private residence
✔️ Clean freehold title

Guide Price: KES 180,000,000

Exclusively marketed and sold by Hennessy Law & Associates Advocates.

The property is being sold as a block.

No sub divisions.

📞 0710 162 448
📧 [email protected]

Viewing is strictly by appointment only.

No agents or brokers.

#Karen #TreeLane #PrimeLand #LuxuryRealEstate #Townhouses #NairobiProperty #InvestmentOpportunity #HennessyLaw #KenyaRealEstate

[Reagan's TV @PeterReagan777]

💔SAD STORY 💔 Daniel Kamau a victim of 2007/2008 PEV

[Reagan's TV @PeterReagan777]

💔SAD STORY😥 During the 2007/ 2008 post election violence,I found my father's body , without head💔😭 by the roadside ~ A man recalls
#FufuaICC

[Reagan's TV @PeterReagan777]

The scars of the 2007/08 post-election violence remain fresh. Kenya must not allow the growing culture of goonism to drag the nation back to that dark chapter. Ruto should ensure we never return there.

[Don Bull @mainandegwa232]

Here's a clip of burnt passengers & vehicles in Eldoret during 2007/2008 PEV

[Dominic WALUBENGO @waluwande]

Write a paragraph on what you would like to see in the manifesto and send it to Edwin Sifuna. Be proactive.

[TAWE MOVEMENT @TaweMovement1]

"Sisi Ndio Sifuna hatupendi Ruto."
Kwale ODM supporters walked out of broad-based meeting which Joho, CS and Governor had attended chanting

[WARÚHIÚ @kamauwaruhiu]

We need more of the 2007 post election violence videos playing non stop on all social media . People need to be aware.

[Perry Kegode LL.B @KegodePerry]

He made sure the children would never tell anyone what had happened.

They arrived together at Laikipia Air Base on 25 October 2019 — a mother and her two young children, unaware that their final hours had begun. Joyce Syombua Maua, 31, had traveled from Kayole in Nairobi with her daughter, Shanice, 10, and son, Prince Michael, 5. She wanted to see her estranged husband, Major Peter Mwaura Mugure of the Kenya Defence Forces, who was posted there. Their relationship had been rocky, but Joyce held on for the children’s sake.

Her mother had warned her not to go. Joyce insisted it was just a quick meet-up and that she would return home soon. “Be safe,” her mother told her.

A court had ordered Mugure to pay KSh 25,000 monthly in child support, and the ruling had deepened the bitterness between them.

The first night in the officer’s quarters was tense. Mugure asked for conjugal rights, but Joyce declined, noting that the children were present. No major fight broke out. They slept back to back.

The next morning, 26 October, the highland air was cold and sharp. Mugure suggested the children play outside. He took Shanice and Prince Michael by the hand and walked them to a quiet field behind the hangars.

Joyce stepped into the bathroom to shower, trying to shake off her unease.

About twenty minutes later, Mugure returned alone. Joyce was still drying her hair, water dripping onto the floor.

“Where are the children?” she asked.

“They’re still playing in the field,” he said, closing the door. “They’re fine. Happy.”

She relaxed for a moment — until she saw the look in his eyes.

What happened next was horrific. Mugure attacked Joyce with a heavy metal rod he had hidden. He struck her repeatedly in the head, killing her. He hid her body under the bed, cleaned up as best he could, took her phone, and later planted it in a matatu heading to Nairobi to make it look like she had left the base. The conductor eventually handed the phone and handbag over to the police after no one came forward to claim them.

Mugure had earlier obtained sedatives from the base dispensary. He gave the children juice laced with the drugs. Once they grew drowsy, he took them to empty storage rooms behind the quarters and strangled them — Shanice first, then Prince Michael. He hid their bodies.

That evening, he enlisted Collins Pamba, a casual worker. Through threats and promises of help, Pamba assisted. They loaded the bodies into sacks, drove a short distance to Thigithu in Nanyuki, and buried them together in a shallow grave.

Days later, the family in Kayole reported them missing. Police investigations led to Mugure’s arrest on 15 November 2019. The bodies were exhumed the next day. Post-mortems revealed blunt force trauma to Joyce’s head and strangulation marks on the children. Pamba later pleaded guilty to his role in the cover-up and received a sentence.

Mugure denied everything. He claimed he only took the family to the bus park that morning.

The case, Republic v Peter Mwaura Mugure, HCCRC No. 18 of 2019, was heard at the High Court in Nyeri. On 10 July 2026, Justice Martin Muya convicted Mugure on three counts of murder. The court found that the prosecution had proved its case beyond reasonable doubt: the killings were premeditated, carried out at the base, and followed by a deliberate attempt to conceal the bodies. On 14 July 2026, he was sentenced to life imprisonment on concurrent terms. Mugure showed no remorse and indicated he would appeal.

[Perry Kegode LL.B @KegodePerry]

He made sure the children would never tell anyone what had happened.

They arrived together at Laikipia Air Base on 25 October 2019 — a mother and her two young children, unaware that their final hours had begun. Joyce Syombua Maua, 31, had traveled from Kayole in Nairobi with her daughter, Shanice, 10, and son, Prince Michael, 5. She wanted to see her estranged husband, Major Peter Mwaura Mugure of the Kenya Defence Forces, who was posted there. Their relationship had been rocky, but Joyce held on for the children’s sake.

Her mother had warned her not to go. Joyce insisted it was just a quick meet-up and that she would return home soon. “Be safe,” her mother told her.

A court had ordered Mugure to pay KSh 25,000 monthly in child support, and the ruling had deepened the bitterness between them.

The first night in the officer’s quarters was tense. Mugure asked for conjugal rights, but Joyce declined, noting that the children were present. No major fight broke out. They slept back to back.

The next morning, 26 October, the highland air was cold and sharp. Mugure suggested the children play outside. He took Shanice and Prince Michael by the hand and walked them to a quiet field behind the hangars.

Joyce stepped into the bathroom to shower, trying to shake off her unease.

About twenty minutes later, Mugure returned alone. Joyce was still drying her hair, water dripping onto the floor.

“Where are the children?” she asked.

“They’re still playing in the field,” he said, closing the door. “They’re fine. Happy.”

She relaxed for a moment — until she saw the look in his eyes.

What happened next was horrific. Mugure attacked Joyce with a heavy metal rod he had hidden. He struck her repeatedly in the head, killing her. He hid her body under the bed, cleaned up as best he could, took her phone, and later planted it in a matatu heading to Nairobi to make it look like she had left the base. The conductor eventually handed the phone and handbag over to the police after no one came forward to claim them.

Mugure had earlier obtained sedatives from the base dispensary. He gave the children juice laced with the drugs. Once they grew drowsy, he took them to empty storage rooms behind the quarters and strangled them — Shanice first, then Prince Michael. He hid their bodies.

That evening, he enlisted Collins Pamba, a casual worker. Through threats and promises of help, Pamba assisted. They loaded the bodies into sacks, drove a short distance to Thigithu in Nanyuki, and buried them together in a shallow grave.

Days later, the family in Kayole reported them missing. Police investigations led to Mugure’s arrest on 15 November 2019. The bodies were exhumed the next day. Post-mortems revealed blunt force trauma to Joyce’s head and strangulation marks on the children. Pamba later pleaded guilty to his role in the cover-up and received a sentence.

Mugure denied everything. He claimed he only took the family to the bus park that morning.

The case, Republic v Peter Mwaura Mugure, HCCRC No. 18 of 2019, was heard at the High Court in Nyeri. On 10 July 2026, Justice Martin Muya convicted Mugure on three counts of murder. The court found that the prosecution had proved its case beyond reasonable doubt: the killings were premeditated, carried out at the base, and followed by a deliberate attempt to conceal the bodies. On 14 July 2026, he was sentenced to life imprisonment on concurrent terms. Mugure showed no remorse and indicated he would appeal.

[Benii @Bane_Brock]

Siet, hapa panakaa pale mathare/
muthaiga... don't know what happened

[Perry Kegode LL.B @KegodePerry]

@nguginguyai22 @CFCJoes Thanks for the clarification

[Pamoja Road Safety ⛑️ @CFCJoes]

Thika road blocked at multiple points.

We JOKE alot in this country, how can a busy highway like Thika road be blocked 🚫

As at now AVOID Thika road Kwa kairo hapo Ruiru kwa mto or use alternative routes.
Thika road has been blocked 🚫 on both sides so as at now no movement at all, we dont know what is happening yet but we are following very closely, more update coming up in a few.
@NPSOfficial_KE kindly support the stranded motorists there.

[Perry Kegode LL.B @KegodePerry]

Former Kangundo MP was charged with defiling a 15-year-old girl. The girl who was a Standard Eight pupil at Kisukioni Primary School in Matungulu, told Kangundo Resident Magistrate, Japhet Bii, that she was introduced to the former MP Moffat Maitha by Maitha’s co-accused, Veronica Nthenya.

The girl, who was the key witness in the case, told the court that Nthenya took her to Kamutini area where Maitha, who was alone in his car, picked them up. The court heard that the three drove along and stopped after a short distance where Maitha and the girl alighted from the car, leaving Veronica behind.

We proceeded to nearby bushes where Maitha asked me to take off my clothes, and he also took off his and we had sex,” the girl said.

“He gave me Sh200 before dropping Nthenya and I near the gate to his home,” the girl said, adding that Nthenya also asked her to take a shower after the incident.

The charges against the former legislator stated that on diverse dates between June in Kalandini location, he intentionally had carnal knowledge of a girl aged 15. He also faced an alternative charge of indecent act with a child contrary to Sec 11(1) of the Sexual Offences Act of 2006.

His co-accused, Nthenya faced charges of benefiting from child prostitution contrary to Sec 15 (d) of the Sexual Offenses Act.

The former MP was not convicted. The trial magistrate in Kangundo ruled that the prosecution's evidence was insufficient and that contradictions between the witnesses, the victim, and medical reports did not support a conviction.

The M.P later lost his seat but later became an MCA.

[Perry Kegode LL.B @KegodePerry]

Former Kangundo MP was charged with defiling a 15-year-old girl. The girl who was a Standard Eight pupil at Kisukioni Primary School in Matungulu, told Kangundo Resident Magistrate, Japhet Bii, that she was introduced to the former MP Moffat Maitha by Maitha’s co-accused, Veronica Nthenya.

The girl, who was the key witness in the case, told the court that Nthenya took her to Kamutini area where Maitha, who was alone in his car, picked them up. The court heard that the three drove along and stopped after a short distance where Maitha and the girl alighted from the car, leaving Veronica behind.

We proceeded to nearby bushes where Maitha asked me to take off my clothes, and he also took off his and we had sex,” the girl said.

“He gave me Sh200 before dropping Nthenya and I near the gate to his home,” the girl said, adding that Nthenya also asked her to take a shower after the incident.

The charges against the former legislator stated that on diverse dates between June in Kalandini location, he intentionally had carnal knowledge of a girl aged 15. He also faced an alternative charge of indecent act with a child contrary to Sec 11(1) of the Sexual Offences Act of 2006.

His co-accused, Nthenya faced charges of benefiting from child prostitution contrary to Sec 15 (d) of the Sexual Offenses Act.

The former MP was not convicted. The trial magistrate in Kangundo ruled that the prosecution's evidence was insufficient and that contradictions between the witnesses, the victim, and medical reports did not support a conviction.

The M.P later lost his seat but later became an MCA.

[Perry Kegode LL.B @KegodePerry]

@Maryian96 Hii onyesha daktari wa akili mbiti

[Perry Kegode LL.B @KegodePerry]

"Return my 1.3 Million on top of the cows!" — Man demands total refund from ex-in-laws to finalize divorce.

Just when you think you’ve seen it all in the world of Kenyan relationships, things have officially gone to a whole new level of "Genje"!

Word on the street is that a man identified as Victor Agwaro has issued a strict, no-nonsense ultimatum to his ex-wife, Rita. Apparently, Rita already made the trip back to Mbita last week to return the traditional dowry cows—but Victor says that is 'far' from enough to call it even.

According to the latest tea, Victor has reminded Rita that if they are truly ending things, her parents need to open their wallets immediately:

To the Father-in-Law: An immediate return of "Ksh 1 Million".
To the Mother-in-Law: A refund of "Ksh 300,000".

Only after the total Ksh 1.3 Million is cleared on top of the livestock will he officially close this chapter and call it an end!

Talk about strict bookkeeping in marriage! Once the love expires, the receipts come out.

Is Victor justified in demanding every single cent back after the breakup, or should he have just taken the cows and moved on?

[Perry Kegode LL.B @KegodePerry]

"Return my 1.3 Million on top of the cows!" — Man demands total refund from ex-in-laws to finalize divorce.

Just when you think you’ve seen it all in the world of Kenyan relationships, things have officially gone to a whole new level of "Genje"!

Word on the street is that a man identified as Victor Agwaro has issued a strict, no-nonsense ultimatum to his ex-wife, Rita. Apparently, Rita already made the trip back to Mbita last week to return the traditional dowry cows—but Victor says that is 'far' from enough to call it even.

According to the latest tea, Victor has reminded Rita that if they are truly ending things, her parents need to open their wallets immediately:

To the Father-in-Law: An immediate return of "Ksh 1 Million".
To the Mother-in-Law: A refund of "Ksh 300,000".

Only after the total Ksh 1.3 Million is cleared on top of the livestock will he officially close this chapter and call it an end!

Talk about strict bookkeeping in marriage! Once the love expires, the receipts come out.

Is Victor justified in demanding every single cent back after the breakup, or should he have just taken the cows and moved on?

[Perry Kegode LL.B @KegodePerry]

@Kenlelekoiten I thought the court issued a statement order just yesterday or something?

[The Standard Digital @StandardKenya]

Lawyer Ndegwa Wahome recounts attack on EALA MP Kanini Kega’s convoy after pursuit from Ol Kalou.
Video by Julius Chepkwony