The dead can not speak fir themselves, it's the duty of the living to speak for the dead.
A househelp was murdered in Kasarani Ward, Ciieko, in an area called Red Soil.
Her body still lies at the city mortuary.
Reports claim that the woman suspected of committing the crime fled, leaving her child behind.
The child was initially taken to Kasarani Police Station but is now reportedly back with the mother, who is said to be in hiding.
There are also concerns from members of the public that the case may not be receiving the attention it deserves.
Allegations have emerged that attempts may have been made to interfere with investigations, raising fears that justice could be delayed.
Meanwhile, there are worries that if the body is not claimed, the mortuary may eventually dispose of it.
This is painful. A life was lost. A family is grieving. Questions remain unanswered.
I urge the relevant authorities, including the @DCI_Kenya, to ensure a transparent investigation and provide answers to the public.
No one should be allowed to escape accountability if found responsible.
Justice delayed should never become justice denied.
BREAKING: The Controller of Budget says the government failed to remit KSh115.57 billion already deducted from workers' salaries.
This includes remittances to PAYE, SHA, Loans etc
Imagine KSh10,000 is deducted from your pay for a SACCO loan, but never reaches the SACCO. On paper, you become the defaulter.
Yet somehow, State House funding is always available.
@sholard_mancity That Man at the ICC who's just been suspended was working to make sure kenyan cases at the ICC don't move further. He's out now watch what will happen.
For those who haven't been paying attention, the Ruto government seems to be operating the same security script during protests:
Police arrive.
About 20 minutes later, tear gas starts flying.
If protesters refuse to leave, armed plain-clothes officers are brought in using Subarus or Probox with no number plates or land cruisers.
Police throw tear gas as the plain-clothes officers fire into crowds.
From the videos, photos, and data we've reviewed, these officers appear to carry everything from Ceskas to AK-47s.
The first protest is usually met with a limited number of shootings.
If protests continue or are repeated, the number of people shot appears to rise sharply.
Youth-led protests seem to attract the most aggressive response.
Also, there is an issue of premeditation. The officers appear to always be given numbers they can shoot or kill. It's not usually random. The statistics we have gone through point to a pattern.
We've spent months tracking videos, photos, vehicles, and patterns. Even the same Subarus keep showing up.
At this point, the bigger question is: who is giving the orders? We can only guess.
That is why I insist: Ruto must go.
If the ICC or any truly independent investigators ever conducted a full investigation, I believe some commanders and officers would have serious questions to answer over what appears to be the premeditated use of lethal force against protesters and even Killings.
Turns out, gold mining produces a lot of Arsenic.
Arsenic poisoning has the same symptoms as Ebola.
Congo has the largest gold mines in the world.
1 + 1 = 2