Me in 2019: I will uninstall twitter it's just a waste of time .
Me in 2020:quarantine,self isolate ,stay at home ,re install twitter it's the best way to waste time.
After days of speculations and accusations about Onyango Tate’s Porsche Macan ownership, I paid my 500 to verify the facts. The owner comes up as JOB KAZI K'ANANG'A. Will the goalpost 🥅 now shift to someone bought it for him or NTSA is lying? Over to you agenda setters.
On the morning of April 22, 1997, Samuel Kamunyu (S.K.) Ndungi, a prominent criminal defense attorney, walked into the offices of an insurance company in Nairobi. Ndungi explained that he wanted to take out a Sh2 million education policy that also incorporated accident claims. He further explained that he wanted the insurance because he was deeply convinced he was about to be killed.
Knowing he was a marked man, Ndungi wanted to secure a financial safety net for his family before it was too late. The policy he targeted was an education policy that also incorporated accident claims. Because he knew he was facing violent retaliation for exposing police corruption in the Standard Chartered heist, he chose a policy that would guarantee his children's schooling fees were paid if he met a sudden, fatal end.
The rush for the insurance policy wasn't an isolated incident. Just two weeks prior to April 22, 1997 , Ndungi had called an urgent family gathering. During this meeting, he explicitly discussed his inheritance and asset distribution with his family, and pointed out to his family that a white saloon vehicle kept on trailing him, told them that, "These people are up to no good."
That evening April 22, 1997, as was his usual custom to stop by the fast-food restaurants near Jeevanjee Gardens on Moi Avenue, he parked his navy blue Volvo 240 GL and went to get food. As he returned and was about to get back into his car, a lone gunman, believed to be operating from a getaway car, reported by witnesses as either a white Toyota Corolla or a Nissan Sunny), intercepted him
According to eyewitness accounts from watchmen in the area, Ndungi tried to retreat and raised his arms in surrender. Unmoved, the gunman pumped eight bullets into him: three into his chest, three into his stomach, and two into his right arm. Ndungi fell and died beside his car on the tarmac. The gunfire was so intense that it completely shattered his Volvo's rear windscreen.
A friend of Ndungi’s, a businessman John Kuria, who was parked nearby, heard the gunfire and rushed to help. The assassin turned the weapon on Kuria, shooting him through the chin. Kuria managed to escape as his wife drove him to Nairobi Hospital. He survived the ordeal.
The shooting of Ndungi, the prominent and bold criminal lawyer known for defending high-profile suspects and hardcore criminals, happened just two days before a bank theft case was scheduled for a court mention. Ndungi had taken up the case to represent seven suspects linked to the infamous February, 1996 Moi Avenue Standard Chartered Bank heist in Nairobi.
The heist, which is described as one of the smoothest, most calculated bank robberies in Kenyan history, happened on the morning of February 18, 1997. Criminals stole a record-breaking Sh96 million from the Moi Avenue branch of Standard Chartered Bank without firing a single shot, setting off an alarm, or harming anyone.
The gang struck early in the morning at around 7:30 AM, just as the bank was preparing to open for the day's operations. The stolen cash included roughly Sh40 million in local currency, alongside $90,000 and various foreign notes meant to service the day's customers.
Six armed gangsters arrived at the Standard Chartered Bank Moi Avenue branch. Instead of smashing their way in, they calmly unlocked the staff entrance door, heavily implying they had inside help or perfect intelligence.
Once inside, they calmly held the employees at gunpoint and ordered them to lie face down on the floor. Media reports later noted that the thugs appeared incredibly relaxed, polite, and completely unhurried as they worked.
They swiftly marched into the strong room, swept all the cash into transit bags, and emptied the vault within just five minutes. The gang walked out of the building and loaded the money into a waiting getaway car parked nearby on Moi Avenue, melting seamlessly into the Nairobi morning traffic.
🚨 Its alleged HUZEIFA ONALI MOHAMEDALI who owns the DBX is a high end car dealer operating along Baricho Rd, Nairobi Glass & Motor House. Sources reaching me reveal the driver behind the DBX goes by the name BRIAN NG’ANG’A (a quick google search establishes him as the POSSIBLE son of Francis Ng'ang'a, those of you who remember the guy who lost his mother after a botched liposuction procedure at the Body By Design facility).
WHAT TRANSPIRED ACCORDING TO SOURCES
The DBX wanted to overtake the VW Tiguan but it the Tiguan slightly from the back right side and SPED OFF, Tiguan lost control and hit a streetlamp pole to the left, as the DBX sped, it met the Uber head on one on one at an extremely high speed. The Tiguan driver was confused, disoriented and was taken to hospital but currently discharged with no serous injuries other than the trauma.
This simply explains the botched cover up since “big” names are involved in the whole incident!