An abandoned quarry in the Mukuru slum, Nairobi has become the focal point of a chilling discovery.
This desolate site was initially used for extraction and later relegated to a dumping ground for refuse. The tragedy centres around Josephine Owino Mulongo, a young woman whose disappearance left her family in anguish. As they grappled with uncertainty, Josephine seemingly returned, not in physical form, but through dreams. In a dream, Josephine confronted her sister Peris Andika questioning why she had disclosed information about her disappearance. Peris found herself unable to speak and inexplicably beaten.
The dream culminated with Josephine leading her to a hill and informing her she was there before her disappearance.Another family member Everlyne Namai experienced a similarly haunting dream. In her vision, Josephine appeared submerged in water, shivering from the cold. She pleaded with her sister for rescue, revealing that she had been stabbed in the thighs and neck. The dream concluded with a chilling directive: “Ask my sister where there is garbage, and come to me there.”
“She said I am out here in the cold, come and get me, I’m in water.” When Thursday came again, she came and said “My sister, why did you leave me in the cold? I have been stabbed in the thighs and neck. Ask my sister where there is garbage, and come to me there,” Namai narrates.
Driven by these visions, the family initiated a search, enlisting the help of local young men. They soon uncovered eleven mutilated female bodies discarded in the quarry. The dreams had led them to this gruesome truth, transforming their personal tragedy into a national crisis. As news of the discovery spread, President William Ruto intervened directing the Directorate of Criminal Investigations to expedite the probe into these deaths. He emphasized that extrajudicial killings would not be tolerated, invoking the Constitution and human rights as the bedrock of accountability.
“All those involved in this heinous act of killing young Kenyans will face the full force of the law,” Ruto said.
KIMEUMANA.Why/how come YES…
KIMEUMANA.Why/how come YES katiba voters who legalized murder in Kenya be are now crying for justice?Do they know it only costs a convicted murderer some thousands to gain freedom?
We are in spiritual times…
We are in spiritual times. Truth will be revealed from strange places. All that has been done in the dark will be brought to light.
When all truth is revealed, that will be the beginning of the healing of Kenya as a nation.
Whe Kenya as a country witnesses zero bribe, no propaganda, no superiority then the country will survive.