@lindahoguttu@Safaricom_Care Nowadays they are blatantly arrogant and ignorant and their bot Zuri seems to have a spoofing issue kazi ni prompting for my MPESA PIN
@Greenvikk@StitchBryan@ConradKulo Kimotho which people are you talking about, I'm just trying to have a logical discourse but umekasirika ya bure . The projectile that caused the victim to succumb and cartridges recovered at the scene will be subjected to ballistic analysis together with the weapon in question.
@Greenvikk@StitchBryan@ConradKulo Kaka, I'm basing everything solely on what we have been presented with either by the media and DCI. You are arguing from a point of what is "common in the country". The only important thing from that gun is the ballistic report and not the fingerprint.
@Greenvikk@StitchBryan@ConradKulo Test for what Mr. Know it all? The gun was issued to an officer suspected to have pulled the trigger and he was placed at the scene of the murder. All that is required is a ballistic report not fingerprint
@Gichyman A very foolish woman ,so when she finds a male nurse in the women ward in the hospital ,it means those women there should be worried or what ? Let people do their job
@SafaricomPLC@Safaricom_Care has become so shitty in their services, responses and their bot Zuri prompted me for AN MPESA PIN instead of an "authentication code"
Hello Cyprian,
My name is Shady Okeri Mang'are. I am an online taxi driver in Nairobi, working with Uber, Bolt and Little Cab. I am reaching out because I feel abandoned by the very institutions that are supposed to protect ordinary Kenyans.
About eight months ago, I was carjacked in Kitengela after picking up people who posed as genuine customers. Instead, they turned out to be armed criminals. They attacked me, assaulted me severely, stole my vehicle and other valuables, and dumped me in a forest in Isinya, believing I would not survive. Fortunately, boda boda riders rescued me and rushed me to hospital, saving my life.
After the incident, preliminary investigations, including information obtained through a friend at Safaricom, led us to individuals we strongly believe were involved in the crime. We handed all the information to detectives at the DCI office in Isinya to assist with the investigation.
Sadly, nearly eight months later, nothing meaningful has happened. Despite the information we provided, no arrests have been made and I have been taken from one office to another with no clear answers. It feels as though the suspects are being protected while I, the victim, continue to suffer the consequences of losing both my livelihood and my peace of mind.
The stolen vehicle was my only source of income. Since the attack, I have struggled financially while those responsible continue to walk free. It is heartbreaking to see such a serious case seemingly ignored despite investigators having leads.
I am appealing to the Directorate of Criminal Investigations, the Inspector General of Police and the Ministry of Interior to intervene, review this case and ensure those responsible are arrested and prosecuted. Crime victims deserve justice, not endless promises and inaction.
I am ready to provide all the details and evidence in my possession if it will help move this case forward.
Please help me find justice.