Hard truths.
Murkomen assured senators that no one involved in the killing will be protected, and that the Ministry of Interior will fully support investigators to ensure accountability.
Now, as he struggles with grief, Kenyans across the country are offering him something powerful: support, love, and money through M-Pesa.
After completing the autopsy on Tuesday, Midia explained that if Ojwang' had injured himself by hitting the wall, there would have been frontal bleeding on the head.
In a statement on Tuesday, Raila said Ojwang’s death reflects a deeper crisis within law enforcement, where police brutality is now normalized, unchecked, and indistinguishable from criminal mob behavior.
The autopsy was originally planned for Monday but was postponed twice; first to the afternoon, then to the evening before being rescheduled due to logistical issues.
Ojwang, who was initially arrested in Homa Bay before being transferred to Nairobi, died under circumstances the police described as suicide.
Owino urged the National Police Service to take responsibility and called for a swift, impartial investigation into what he described as “a cruel and unjustifiable act.”
Amnesty voiced serious worries about the events leading to Ojwang’s death, which happened only hours after police arrested him in Homa Bay County and transferred him to Nairobi for custody.
Among those suspended are the Officer Commanding Station (OCS) at Central Police Station and the Duty Officer present on the night of Ojwang's death.
LSK President Faith Odhiambo demanded a swift and thorough investigation into Ojwang’s death, insisting that those responsible be held accountable.
According to the statement, Ojwang was rushed to the Mbagathi Hospital, where he was pronounced dead on arrival.
The grieving father shared a harrowing account of the events that led to Albert’s arrest in Migori on Saturday afternoon.