AMBIА’S ABSURD COURTROOM EXPRESSIONS SPARK UPROAR
OMAH LAY HOSPITALISED AFTER ACCIDENT DURING TOUR REHEARSAL
NJERI MAINA, MURANGO DROP ‘HIT AND RUN’ REAGGAE BANGER
BRUNO THROWS REPENTANT CARRICK UNDER THE BUS
MOSIRIA FIRES SARCASTIC SHOT AT SAKAJA AFTER SACKING
SIFUNA’S 2027 BID DOOMED BY OLD GUARD ALLIANCE- MIGUNA
NE-YO ROCKS AS FANS FUME OVER DISAPPOINTMENT DESPITE COSTLY PAY
STEVO SIMPLE BOY DUMPS WIFE AFTER DNA BOMBSHELL
FRANCE IN FLAMES
The death probe of City Lawyer Mbobu Kyalo has taken a new twist after police arrested three people who had lunch with him moments before he was shot. Among those arrested is KANU Secretary General George Wainaina. The three are being held in connection with the killing of the lawyer, who was gunned down along Magadi Road in Nairobi on the evening of September 9, 2025.
Wainaina and the two others were first questioned on Thursday, September 11, 2025. They are currently being held at different police stations in Nairobi as detectives continue to gather evidence of the brutal murder of the city lawyer.
Wainaina was taken to Kileleshwa Police Station, while the other two, believed to be close friends of the slain lawyer, are being held separately at Capitol Hill and Kilimani Police Stations. KANU Secretary General’s lawyer, Maulid Musa, confirmed that his client had been arrested and that detectives found some money in his home, but declined to disclose the amount.
“He was arrested at his home. The money found with my client, I cannot disclose the amount because it is his personal property, but it is legitimate,” said Musa.
On Friday, September 12, 2025, members of the Law Society of Kenya (LSK) held a nationwide “Purple Ribbon March” to honor and demand justice for Kyalo Mbobu.
The peaceful procession symbolized solidarity within the legal fraternity, grief over Mbobu’s death, and a call for accountability amid rising concerns about violence against advocates. Participants wore purple ribbons, carried banners and placards, and chanted demands for the arrest of those responsible, stressing that no one—regardless of status—should be above the law.
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first to comment!