The death of Albert Omondi Ojwang in police custody on June 8, 2025, has shocked many Kenyans and raised serious concerns about police accountability. Ojwang, a 31-year-old teacher and blogger, was arrested on June 7 in Homa Bay County after allegedly posting a disrespectful comment about a senior police officer, Deputy Inspector General Eliud Langat,
The post-mortem results for Albert Ojwang have now painted a clearer and more troubling picture of how he died. The report shows that Albert suffered serious injuries that strongly point to violence. One of the findings was a left-sided intercostal hemorrhage between his 6th and 7th rib, which shows that he had a chest injury.
Under the strong and visionary leadership of Dr. Jane Mwikali Makau, the Betting Control and Licensing Board (BCLB) has once again brought pride to Kenya by winning two major awards at the Gaming Tech Summit 2025. Competing against 21 other countries across the continent, BCLB was recognized as the Best CSR Initiatives Promoter in Africa
On June 9, 2025, the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions (ODPP) officially cleared Kelvin Moinde of all charges after completing a detailed inquiry. A public statement was released on their official X account confirming that the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) had reviewed the investigation file and found no adequate evidence to move
Albert Ojwang, a young Kenyan who was active on social media, is now dead under suspicious circumstances. What began as a few online comments about Deputy Inspector General Eliud Langat has ended in tragedy, leaving behind a wave of anger, fear, and unanswered questions. His arrest, and what followed, paints a disturbing picture of how
A new survey has revealed a worrying situation in Kenya’s supply chain sector. Almost half of the professionals working in this field are either incompetent, unqualified, or operating illegally. The Kenya Institute of Supplies Management (KISM) found that about 40% of supply chain practitioners, especially those working in county governments, do not have the right
Mary Muthoni, the Principal Secretary for the State Department of Public Health in Kenya, is now at the center of a major scandal. On May 21, 2025, it is alleged that she wrote an official letter endorsing British American Tobacco (BAT) as a “strategic health partner.” This move has raised serious concerns about her integrity
By Jackie Adhyambo In the drama that is Kenyan politics, over the years, few spectacles have been as dazzlingly eventful as the downfall of former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua. Ousted in a historic impeachment last October, Gachagua now roams Kenya’s political wilderness, railing against the same government he, not too long ago, shielded with messianic
By Jackie Adhyambo In the drama that is Kenyan politics, over the years, few spectacles have been as dazzlingly eventful as the downfall of former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua. Ousted in a historic impeachment last October, Gachagua now roams Kenya’s political wilderness, railing against the same government he, not too long ago, shielded with messianic
By Clement Wasike In Kenya nowadays, reference is often made of the June 2024 Gen-Z protests that brought a new awakening in the country. The consciousness behind the protests is not exactly a bad thing especially if partisan interests do not foment it. This is arguably so because the love of one’s country must always