Dr. Susan Njoki’s death has raised serious concerns across the country after new evidence revealed a disturbing pattern of events leading to her final moments.
What began as a routine admission to Chiromo Hospital’s Braeside branch on July 14 has now turned into a suspected case of abduction, forced medication, and murder.
Njoki, a well-known medical practitioner, was reported dead less than 24 hours after being admitted to the facility.
But the story behind her admission is what has shocked the public the most.
Sources close to the investigation now say that Njoki was not willingly taken to the hospital. She was allegedly abducted from her home in Kileleshwa, injected with unknown substances, and forcibly taken to the mental facility.
The circumstances surrounding her admission have angered many, with questions being asked about who ordered the operation and whether proper procedures were followed.
What makes this case even more chilling is the existence of audio recordings where Njoki is heard crying for help from inside the hospital. In the clips, she pleads with authorities and loved ones, saying she was being held against her will.
Her fear and desperation can clearly be heard in her voice.
Shortly after her admission, Njoki was found dead. A postmortem has since confirmed that she died from manual strangulation, ruling out suicide or any natural cause.
The Directorate of Criminal Investigations has now taken over the case. CCTV footage has already been retrieved from the hospital and is expected to provide more answers.
Investigators are now searching for a female doctor who was on duty during Njoki’s stay. The doctor has reportedly gone into hiding and is considered a key suspect.
Njoki’s family is demanding answers. They believe she was targeted, abused, and killed under the cover of mental health treatment.
Speaking to journalists, one family member described the incident as a planned attack disguised as care.
Human rights groups have also spoken out, calling this a gross abuse of power and a clear violation of Njoki’s rights.
Some legal experts now argue that if she was indeed taken without consent and given drugs against her will, then those involved should be charged with abduction and assault.The Ministry of Health is yet to comment on the matter, a silence that has only made public anger grow.
Chiromo Hospital has also not released any official statement, further deepening concerns.
Many Kenyans are now questioning the safety and ethics of mental health institutions, worried that these spaces meant to offer help can instead be used for harm.
Njoki’s case has now become a painful reminder that the healthcare system must not be used as a weapon.
The public is calling for justice and full accountability from all those involved.
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