
Detectives investigating incidences of cults, rogue medica practitioners or serial killers in Kware dumpsite murder mystery
- Published By Jedida Barasa For The Statesman Digital
- 7 months ago
It will take police and investigative agencies in Kenya 21 days to unravel the mystery behind dismembered bodies found in Kware dumpsite, Embakasi South Constituency.
In a joint press address on Sunday, Acting Inspector General of Police Douglas Kanja and Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) Director Mohamed Amin assured the public that investigations into the killings are ongoing, and some persons of interest have been identified.
According to the security bosses, Eight bodies have been recovered from the dumpsite located in Mukuru Kwa Njenga slums. Six were recovered on Friday, while the other two were recovered on Saturday. Notably, this number has been disputed by members of the public who were available at the scene.
DCI boss Amin noted that the bodies were at different levels of decomposition but victims suffered equal fate.
“The modus operandi was almost the same. If you look at the age, it was between 18-30. These are all female. If you look at how the bodies have been disguised and packaged - all the same,” Amin stated, noting that bodies were dumped at a similar spot in the dumpsite,” said Amin.
The DCI director further argued that there are various circumstances behind the gruesome murders.
“Are we dealing with a cult that is associated with criminal activities? Are we dealing with serial killers that are also associated with criminal activities? Or even, could we be dealing with rogue medical practitioners that are dealing with criminal activities? All these are hypothesis we have tried to bring on board.”
DCI boss added that police officers have had few challenges at the scene, largely contributed by rowdy members of the public who have been hostile.
“Members of the public should collaborate. 70% of the success of any investigation is how we examine the crime scene. If we don’t preserve the crime scene, if we allow members of the public to contaminate it, we will not go far,” Amin appealed to the public.
Police officers have also interviewed the family of Josephine Owino, who claim to have had a dream that led them to search for her in the dumpsite.
Josephine is said to have gone missing about 2 weeks ago.
Another measure taken is transfer of all police officers from Kware Police Station, which is adjacent to the dumpsite.
Share on
SHARE YOUR COMMENT
MORE STORIES FOR YOU
Trending Stories
DJ Mo’s former illicit lo...
- Published By Jane
- January 15, 2024
Mapenzi! Zari and Tanasha...
- Published By Jane
- October 24, 2023
Zuchu Speaks on Diamond P...
- Published By Jane
- October 12, 2023
Hio Ni Upumbavu Wasituche...
- Published By Jane
- November 8, 2023
RECOMMENDED FOR YOU
Men Should Ejaculate at L...
- Published By The
- January 31, 2025
The White Lotus to Zero D...
- Published By The
- January 31, 2025
7 types of kisses you pro...
- Published By The
- January 31, 2025
Fashion: 4 types of under...
- Published By The
- January 31, 2025
Latest Stories
Why Raila Odinga could be...
- Published By The
- March 3, 2025
Two university students d...
- Published By The
- March 3, 2025
Burna Boy Set a New Stand...
- Published By The
- March 3, 2025
Saccos bear brunt of KUSC...
- Published By The
- March 3, 2025