Martha Karua has raised serious concerns following a break-in at Family Bank in Ruiru, which happened on Tuesday night.
She claimed that those involved in the break-in were not ordinary criminals, but state-sponsored militias. Her statement has added to the tension already felt across the country, especially as cases of insecurity and suspicious activities are on the rise.
According to Karua, the group that carried out the attack was dropped off in the area earlier that evening. She firmly stated, “We now know the people dropped this evening were state-sponsored militias.”This incident has created fear and confusion in Ruiru.
Residents are still shocked by the violent break-in and many are wondering why police have remained silent.
No official statement has been released by the authorities about who was behind the attack or what was taken from the bank.
The silence has only fueled more questions and fear among the public. People are now worried that these violent acts might be part of a wider plan to silence or intimidate citizens who are speaking out.Karua criticized the use of fear and force by the state, saying that it only leads to more anger and resistance.
She warned that the government’s actions, if indeed they involve sponsoring militias, will not stop people from raising their voices. Her message was clear no amount of violence or threats will kill the spirit of Kenyans fighting for justice.
Her statement has drawn mixed reactions, especially online. Many Kenyans are demanding that the government investigate the incident immediately and tell the public the truth.
Others fear that speaking out could lead to being targeted next.This break-in comes at a time when protests and unrest are spreading across the country.
Young people, in particular, have been leading demonstrations calling for change, transparency, and an end to police brutality.
The appearance of unknown people in unmarked vehicles in different towns has made many feel unsafe. The Ruiru incident has only deepened these fears.
The demand for answers about the Ruiru break-in grows louder.
Martha Karua’s words have reminded the country of the need to stay alert, speak out, and never accept fear as a way of life.
Leave feedback about this