The Kenya Meteorological Department has issued a new weather advisory warning of strong winds and high waves that could cause serious damage and marine disruption for the next six days. The advisory, which was shared on Friday, June 13, explains that the weather conditions are likely to affect large parts of the country and could
The arrest of a second suspect in the murder of teacher Albert Ojwang has revealed a web of confusion, contradictions, and what now appears to be a serious cover-up. According to Citizen Digital, a 23-year-old technician has been taken into custody for allegedly disabling CCTV cameras at Nairobi’s Central Police Station. The technician admitted that
The death of Albert Ojwang, a young teacher and active social media user, is becoming more suspicious by the day. What first looked like just another case of police abuse has now turned into something deeper, darker, and possibly deadly. Jubilee Party Secretary General Jeremiah Kioni has added serious weight to the public’s growing mistrust
The government of Kenya has allocated KSh 150 million to the Directorate of Criminal Investigations to purchase and operate a social media surveillance system known as Optimus 3.0 This funding is part of the 2025/26 budget and was presented by Treasury Cabinet Secretary John Mbadi. The amount includes KSh 50 million meant for the equipment
By Jackie Adhyambo Aside from the unrelenting hustle and bustle of Nairobi in between the hum of matatus and numberless city dwellers, milling around, many of them with smartphones in hand, a quiet revolution is being stitched. This inceptive revolution is a Wi-Fi-powered novelty run by graduates of grit and young individuals well versed in
A new development has raised more questions in the mysterious death of Albert Omondi Ojwang, a blogger from Homa Bay County who died while in police custody. His death has caused public anger and concern, especially after fresh details from the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) painted a very different picture from what the police
The recent death of popular influencer Albert Ojwang while in police custody has shocked the country and raised serious questions about police accountability in Kenya. Albert was known online for his funny videos and engaging content, and many people followed him because of his positive energy. So when news broke that he had died in
Albert Ojwang’s death has now taken a new direction after the Star newspaper revealed that he was tortured inside Karura Forest before being returned to the Central Police Station, where he died a few hours later. This shocking new development contradicts earlier claims made by the police about what happened that night. A clearer picture
Fresh developments have come up in the investigation into the death of Albert Ojwang, a teacher and social media influencer, who died in police custody under suspicious circumstances. Ojwang’s death has caused public anger, especially after it was revealed that he passed away while in the hands of police officers. According to the latest reports,
The Kenya Kwanza government under the leadership of President William Ruto and his Deputy President Kithure Kindiki has come under strong criticism for allowing extrajudicial killings to happen without proper investigations or justice being served. Kenyans are now questioning why people continue to die under unclear circumstances, especially in the hands of security agencies that