Kenyans on TikTok are demanding the arrest of Lillian Githui of Eamal Solutions Agencies, located on the fourth floor of the Sanlam Building in Nairobi’s Central Business District.
This comes after reports emerged linking her to the case of Margaret Nduta, a Kenyan woman sentenced to death in Vietnam after being found with over two kilograms of cocaine.
Many people believe that Lillian played a role in sending Nduta to Vietnam under suspicious circumstances.
Margaret Nduta was initially supposed to travel to Saudi Arabia for work, but Lillian allegedly changed her destination without her consent.
Instead of going directly to Vietnam, Nduta first stayed in Ethiopia for ten days. It is during this period that she is believed to have unknowingly had drugs stuffed in her luggage.
Lillian had reportedly informed her that the stay in Ethiopia was for training, but it is now suspected that this was just a cover-up for a larger scheme involving drug trafficking.
There are growing concerns that Lillian may be connected to the drug dealer who planted the cocaine in Nduta’s bag.
Many Kenyans are questioning why she changed Nduta’s travel plans and whether this was a deliberate move to use her as a drug mule.
The circumstances surrounding the case suggest a well-planned operation, where innocent job seekers are tricked into unknowingly transporting illegal substances.
This is not the first time Lillian Githui and her agency, Eamal Solutions Agencies, have faced accusations of wrongdoing. Several victims have previously accused the agency of misleading job seekers and engaging in human trafficking.
Reports indicate that some of those recruited by the agency have ended up in Saudi Arabia and other Asian countries, where they are subjected to inhumane working conditions resembling slavery.
The agency has been accused of sending desperate Kenyans to foreign countries under false promises, only for them to suffer extreme hardships.
The latest revelations about Lillian’s involvement in Nduta’s case have sparked outrage among Kenyans, who are calling on the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) to arrest her and carry out a thorough investigation.
Many believe she should be questioned about her links to drug dealers and whether she has used other unsuspecting travelers in similar operations.
With the growing number of cases where Kenyans seeking overseas jobs end up in trouble, authorities need to crack down on rogue employment agencies.
If Lillian is guilty of human trafficking and drug-related crimes, then she must face the full force of the law.
The government must ensure that those who exploit innocent job seekers are held accountable to prevent more victims from suffering the same fate as Margaret Nduta.
