😭💔 My heart is shattered into a million pieces as I share this devastating story. Yesterday evening at 6:00pm, a precious little baby girl, just 9 years old, was walking home from school in Bagamoyo, Nairutia. She was so close to safety, just steps away from her front door, when a monster grabbed her violently and dragged her into the dark forest.
He defiled her in the most brutal way imaginable. Then, with no mercy in his soul, he hit her on the head with a stone, strangled her, and left her there to die alone among the trees. He thought she was gone. This innocent child endured unimaginable pain, shock, and terror... her tiny body collapsed from the horror of it all.
But our brave little warrior fought to survive. God was watching over her. She was found and rushed to the hospital where she is now receiving emergency treatment. The strength of this 9-year-old girl in the face of such evil is beyond words, yet my soul cries thinking of the trauma she will carry. No child should ever know such suffering.
The man responsible is still out there. He is not known in the community, but after committing this unspeakable act, he had the audacity to walk into a nearby home in the same forest area and borrow a glass of water. CCTV cameras in that compound captured him clearly. The brave girl positively identified him from the image.
If you know this man, if you recognize his face, if you have any information about his whereabouts — please, I beg you, inbox me or report immediately to the nearest police station. He is dangerous. His intentions at that home were likely evil too. He must be caught before he hurts another innocent soul.
If you see him...
WAIIIIII!!! 😭
The pain in our community is heavy today. Let us stand together for this beautiful, brave little girl. Let us demand justice that matches the depth of this cruelty. Pray for her healing, for her family’s strength, and for swift action against this devil walking among us.
Share this. Report anything you know. Together, we can bring this monster to justice and protect our children.
Number of Days judges sit in court in Kenya.
54 days a year for Court of Appeal judges and other judges.
25-28 days a year for Supreme Court judges.
15 days a year for CJ.
Broken...JurisPESA...not fit for purpose.
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Lemme explain this in the most layman terms possible. Tuseme uko na shati umevaa leo na haijachafuka sana,kuna possibility you can wear the same shirt tomorrow,so you don’t store it where the other dirty clothes are,or where thr clean clothes are,just somewhere around,juu mama fua akikuja kesho kufua,atafua mpaka hiyo.
So from the same logic,When you delete a footage from a harddisk,it shows its been formatted but the footage is not exactly deleted. Its just somewhere around the harddisk walls. Assuming you deleted 800GB of data,and you introduce a newer footage recorded today and yesterday of about 100GB,the new 100GB will overwrite only 100GB space of the 800GB footage,so 700 GB of the deleted footage will still be available.
So in this case,In central police station,IPOA did not give OCS Taalam enough days to record newer footage that would overwrite the older (deleted) footage.
Thats all the lesson we had today,ni mimi wenu mpendwa DJ Topranking polo kimani all the way from https://t.co/nGCx9ZUdQE . Oorrrraiggttaa!!
Sande sana!
The most difficult task in the morning is waking up.
The next difficult task is making your bed.
Once you overcome these tasks in the morning, every battle gets easier during the day.
CCTV Footage captures Constable James Mukhwana walking with swag and pride behind a man with blood stained hands while coming from the Cell where Albert Ojwang was being held
Explaining the endless backlog/inertia in our courts to advocates, clients and judges despite massive increases in the number judges:
1. We have 365 days in a year.
2. The High Court, Court of Appeal and the Supreme court don't sit on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, totalling 156 days.
3. We are left with 209 working days in a year.
4. Judges take summer vacation of 45 days from 1st August to 15th September.
5. They take 21 days Christmas leave from 22nd December to 15th January.
6. They take 14 days Easter vacation.
7. Judges take 30 days annual leave.
8. Judges spend 30 days a year in workshop, training, seminars and foreign trips, specially the Supreme Court judges.
9. Average of 15 days on personal and family emergencies .
10. The Average judge of the High Court and the Court of Appeal sit in court a mere 54 days a year.
11. Supreme Court judges sit between 25 to 28 days in a year.
12. The Chief Justice sits in court less than 15 days a year.
With judges working just 54 days a year, do you now understand the second biggest challenge facing the courts after JurisPESA?
@lawsocietykenya@NelsonHavi@Kenyajudiciary@omwanza@AbdikadirMohami@philip_murgor@WehliyeMohamed@jsckenya@FaithOdhiambo8
Once envy reveals itself for what it is, the only solution is often to flee the presence of the enviers, leaving them to stew in a hell of their own creation.