#IkoKazi
We want you to join our team so that, together, we can consolidate people’s sovereign power to claim their rights. For details, see the link: https://t.co/73cJ93t9BK
@KenyaPower we are experiencing poweroutage in our area outering wangombe waihura road since yesterday morning. Kindly act to restore power since your reporting code 977 is not working
@KenyaPower_Care We are currently experiencing power outage (low power )along wangombe waihuraA/c 1369792 outering estate. We experienced the same a week back and it took 4days for your team to address the problem. Kindly assist as soon as possible to restore normal power.
Her name is Kaleel and she was last seen in Thindigua, between Quickmart and Valentine Cake House.
She was wearing a jungle green T-shirt and yellow pajamas with minion drawings. She also has long black curly braids.
Anyone who may have seen her or has information about her
If He hadn’t closed that door, you wouldn’t have stepped into the new level. If He hadn’t caused that person to move on, you wouldn’t have met that divine connection. If that opportunity didn’t dry up, you wouldn’t have discovered the potential in you.
🚨 MISSING PERSON ALERT🚨
Name: Griffins Muriithi Mwiti
Age: 20
Last Seen: Mirema Road
Clothing: Navy blue T-shirt & black sweatpants
📞 If you have any information call: 0722630962
This car has been stolen in umoja 1. Incase you've seen it call 0729562042, our guy is almost losing his mind. Kindly share widely, we once tracked a stolen vehicle within 2hrs here on X,, we can do this.
We are looking for Muhsin Adan, 11 years old.
He was last seen yesterday (31st December, 2025) at around 1pm, Nasra garden area, Nairobi.
Anyone who might have seen Muhsi Adan to kindly contact his family via 0727006000/ 0725701357.
Help us find Adan 🙏. Thank you 🙏.
Hi guys kindly reshare/repost until he's found ..His name Zlatan Mwatha 4yrs old last seen pale garden city.He was wearing the same clothes as in the photo .
Martin Mavenjina is more than just a name in Kenya’s legal circles, having played a key role in the country’s transitional justice movement. He arrived in Kenya in from Uganda 2013 to join the Kenya School of Law and went ahead to build a life and career dedicated to advancing human rights. He rose from an intern in 2014 to a Senior Legal Advisor at the Kenya Human Rights Commission (KHRC), where his work transformed the lives of thousands.
Mavenjina’s most notable achievement is his work with the survivors of colonial-era atrocities. He was part of @thekhrc team that was instrumental in securing compensation and reparations for over 5,000 Mau Mau survivors and their dependents. His efforts didn’t stop at financial redress; he was central to the design and the 2016 launch of the Mau Mau memorial monument at Uhuru Park, an event presided over by the late Prime Minister Raila Odinga, to ensure that the history of these heroes was permanently etched into Kenya’s landscape.
While his professional life flourished, so did his personal one. He met his wife Christine at the Kenya School of Law. After six years of dating and a traditional wedding in 2019, they legally married in April 2023. Together, they have two children, a seven-year-old and a four-year-old daughter, both born and raised in Kenya. His wife, a dedicated public servant, currently works for the Kenyan government.
The trajectory of Mavenjina’s life changed abruptly on July 5, 2025. Returning from a meeting of the Africa Judges and Jurists Forum in South Africa, he landed at Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA) at 10:30 PM. Despite his passport being stamped for entry, he was intercepted by immigration officers.
What began as a “routine check-up” turned into a 50-minute detention where officials claimed they were “waiting for orders from above.” Despite having a valid work permit and being in the process of applying for Kenyan citizenship, Martin was surrounded by six National Intelligence Service (NIS) officers and forcibly deported to his home country, Uganda. He was escorted onto the plane without his luggage, separated from his family without a legal explanation.
The impact of this deportation is deeply personal. At the time, his wife was in Sweden pursuing her Master’s degree, forcing her to cut her studies short to return to their children. Mavenjina who had been balancing both parents’ roles, is now only able to see his children via video calls.
“The children are suffering; they are wondering where their father is,” Mavenjina shares.
His deportation occurred amidst a crackdown on civil society. At the time, the KHRC was challenging government “shoot to kill” orders and road blockades. Following his expulsion, KHRC offices were attacked by goons just before the Saba Saba protests.
Despite these challenges, Mavenjina was recently elected to the board of the International Commission of Jurists (ICJ). Today, the call remains for the Kenyan government to allow a husband, father, and dedicated human rights defender to return home to the country he has served for over a decade.
Last month, I attended the East Africa Law Society Annual Conference in Addis Ababa, where Professor Makau Mutua and I were both speakers. Makau, a founder and longtime chair of the KHRC for nearly 30 years, currently serves as the Senior Advisor on Constitutional Affairs and Human Rights in the Executive Office of the President. During our time there, I asked him about Mavenjina’s fate; he assured me he is working on the matter. It is my sincere hope that @makaumutua can ensure Mavenjina is home with his family for Christmas. Bringing him back to his family isn't just a request; it’s a human right.
#PressStatement
NLC has ordered Kakuzi PLC to surrender 3,200 acres to vulnerable communities in Murang’a, marking one of the most significant land justice rulings in years. The directive follows an eight-year struggle supported by KHRC and Ndula Resource Center.
https://t.co/VFmWeBExpX
KHRC last week hosted UN Special Rapporteurs @MaryLawlorhrds (human rights defenders) and @Ginitastar (freedom of assembly and expression) for a series of meetings on the state of civic space in Kenya. Their unofficial visit carries a message that Kenya must protect fundamental freedoms, ensure defenders can work safely, and uphold the rights to free expression and peaceful assembly.
We know that the Ugandan regime is detaining Bob Njagi and Nicholas Oyoo. We demand their immediate release. Furthermore, the silence of global partners, especially those funding security cooperation, makes them complicit in the erosion of rights they claim to protect.
#FreeNicholasOyoo #FreeBobNjagi
At the 85th Ordinary Session of the ACHPR, our side event calls for accountability and justice for survivors of conflict-related sexual violence. Silence and impunity must end. #ACHPR85