On June 25 at 2 am, the mother of Sarah Njogu was summoned to St. Francis Hospital in Kasarani where her daughter had been admitted following a dangerous fall.
The circumstances surrounding her fall remain unclear. Reports indicate that Sarah was in the company of two women and one man in an apartment in the Seasons area of Kasarani before the incident occurred. While the exact nature of their interaction is unknown, it appears that a dispute escalated, culminating in Sarah’s fall from the balcony. The incident prompted an urgent late-night call to Sarah’s mother Mary Wanjiru who rushed to St. Francis Hospital to find her daughter in critical condition.
Upon arrival at the hospital, Wanjiru found Sarah unconscious, bleeding from her ears and suffering from a head wound. Despite the efforts of emergency room staff to stabilize her, the severity of Sarah’s injuries necessitated her transfer to the better-equipped Kenyatta National Hospital. Sarah’s father, Geoffrey Njogu, travelled to Nairobi upon receiving news of the incident. He promptly reported the matter to Kasarani Police Station where authorities had already begun investigating the potential involvement of Sarah’s three companions in her fall. Njogu, determined to seek justice for his daughter, advocated for the immediate arrest of these individuals.
However, Sarah’s friends were later released on a cash bail of Sh 60,000 each after just two days in custody. The police cited insufficient evidence as the reason for their release, a decision that left the Njogu family frustrated and questioning the thoroughness of the investigation. Both Sarah’s mother and sister have vehemently rejected suggestions that Sarah may have intentionally jumped. They describe her as a resilient and strong-willed individual who had overcome various challenges throughout her life. The family’s stance reiterates that foul play may have been involved in Sarah’s fall.
In Kenya police is the law…
In Kenya police is the law.My guess is that, out of 10 criminal offenses that could land someone in jail, just about 4 are prosecuted.The rest are for the cops to enrich themselves.
Right now ,I know two cases that offenders are running around with smiles on their faces because they eluded prison time.One is of a 37 year old man who was having an affair with a 12 year old student. The other is of a marijuana grower who bribed the police to stay out of jail.
Such stories are abound in many communities.
Yes you guessed it-CORRUPTION.To ride this evil,we have to tackle that briber,and the bribed.So often we target the recipient of the bribe, and rightly so because in case of the police, the are paid to maintain law and order.I apportion 85%of the blame on them.Coruption is a societal vice,and it has to be fought on all fronts.
Our society is indeed rotten. Those who follow athletics know that under 20 world championship games will be held in Lima, Peru in August this year. The selection process was done this past week,and there were 26 age cheats.Surprisingly 26 in the same number of dopers who were banned last month.
So folks by now you all aware that this maandamano is more than just fight against the finance bill.Protests are about the totality of the rot our leaders keep piling in the country.As if to add insult to injury,from president to all Mpigs ,are all set to get obscene pay raise,and other pecks beginning sometime in July.Surely, the timing couldn’t be worse…Shame, shame on you Ruto and your administration.It’s time to retire prematurely for the sake of the country.
Comrades,
This started back…
Comrades,
This started back in the late sixties. The following leaders are goons just perfected it.
How comes even as we write, no cops are jail for the killing of innocents during the demonstrations?
Spare that person if you…
Spare that person if you does’nt want the fuck.There are so many who are after her/him.Don’t be a Wanjirû who kills because of Majecte penis or Kabogo who kills Mercy for declining his NDÛRÛME advances.