Dangote wa Kilgoris leo alikua anakumbuka 4 trillion ziko kwa offshore account somewhere and Chivayo is dead, na ni yeye tu alikua na password anaskia kuchizi. Naskia ametusi Sifuna the whole day huko mombasa. ๐คฃ๐คฃ๐คฃ๐คฃ๐คฃ๐คฃ๐คฃ๐คฃ
''Wewe Sifuna ukishika Microphone unauliza wananchi kama wanakuona kwani ni Beauty Contest? Wewe uko na sura gani?'' Silvanus Osoro lectures Sifuna in Mombasa.
BREAKING: William Ruto just called Rigathi Gachagua โMJINGAโ, โMPUUZIโ and โWAZIMUโ.
This is how low Kenya has sunk.
A President publicly insulting opposition leaders. Is this the leadership Kenyans deserve?
Ruto must go.
There is something deeply heartbreaking about a sister who refuses to accept that her brother has simply disappeared.
Tob Cohenโs sister Gabrielle Hannah did not sit quietly and wait for history to move on.
She fought.
She prayed.
She fasted.
She demanded answers. She carried her brotherโs name when silence would have been easier.
Forty two days before Tobโs body was eventually found, she had already told the then DCI boss that she believed her brother had been killed.
Think about that.
Before the grave was found, before the full horror became undeniable, a sister was already screaming that something was terribly wrong.
And she had suspected Sarah Wairimu all along.
Whether one looks at this case through the eyes of a grieving family, a criminal investigation or a courtroom, that detail is impossible to ignore. It tells you how desperate the search for truth had become.
She was not fighting for money.
She was not fighting for headlines.
She was fighting for her brother.
Every prayer was a plea. Every fast was an act of desperation.
Every demand for investigation was a sister saying: Do not let my brother disappear twice first from this earth, and then from justice.
Tob Cohen lost his life.
His sister lost something too: the peace of knowing that the person she loved was safe, and later, the peace of knowing that his death would be properly explained.
Some families bury their loved ones and begin the painful process of healing.
This family had to keep asking:
Where is Tob? What happened to him? Who did this? And why?
Those are not ordinary questions.
They are the questions that keep a family awake long after the funeral is over.
Tob deserved to live.
When that was taken away from him, he deserved the dignity of truth and justice.
And his sister deserved to know that her relentless fight for her brother was not in vain.