ANOTHER BIZARRE AIRBNB MURDER!

Residents of Naivasha are shaken by the weekend murder of a woman whose throat was slit with a knife.

The identity of the killer was not known but a phone possibly belonging to him, or the victim was found.

The knife believed used in the murder was found. The body was found on Sunday in a dingy lodging in the town center as cases of murdered women keep rising.

Increasing cases of femicide have caused an uproar in Kenya and other African countries. Kenya has set up a task force to investigate and reduce the killings.

Naivasha OCPD Stephen Kirui said the woman and a man checked into the lodging along Kariuki Chotara Road hours before the body was recovered. He said workers in the morning found the room unlocked and found the body on the bed, its sheets soaked in blood.

“From initial investigations, the victim was not sexually abused but the killer used a sharp knife to slit her throat before fleeing,” he said.

Kirui said investigating officers were going through the mobile phone found at the murder scene.

Comments

SIGH OF RELEIF!: High Court lifts ban on printing of new national IDs

Kenya will resume printing national ID cards, the government announced after the country’s high court lifted an injunction against the new Maisha Namba digital ID system. This decision arrived on 23rd February 2024 allows Kenyan authorities to address a backlog of 600,000 applications for new or replacement IDs. Immigration Principal Secretary Julius Bitok thanked Kenyans for their patience with the process and said his agency is committed to expediting the digital ID issuance process. High Court Judge John Chigiti ruled that Maisha Card printing could resume, but also ordered the complaint by Katiba Institute to be heard by the court’s constitutional human rights division. The State Department of Immigration & Citizen Services had requested the injunction be lifted because the Katiba Institute failed to disclose that a similar complaint had been...

GOVERNOR SAKAJA FAILS ONCE AGAIN AS LANGATA CEMETRY STINKS

Nairobi City Council Toilet at Langata Cemetry The entrance to Nairobi’s Lang’ata Cemetery is a hive of activity. Mourners dressed in black arrive in droves to say goodbye to their loved ones. The unguarded entrance, a rickety gate in faded white and blue, welcomes you to Nairobi’s largest cemetery, covering some 120 acres. Looking around the entrance, one wonders if it is more of a ceremonial gate. The huge cemetery can be accessed from any point as it is not entirely fenced. Only the part along Langata Road has a shrub and chain link fence. The rest of the cemetery is left open with a few concrete pillars standing, probably used to build the fence. There is a sombre mood in every footstep, every breath, but the aura of abandonment that is synonymous with death is palpable in the cemetery. The Nation visited the cemetery after receiving complaints ...

THE CURRENT DISCOURSE

Search This Blog