TrickHub

Two numbers sit side by side in the Shakahola verdict, and they do not match. According to the story, Paul Mackenzie, leader of the Good News International Church, was convicted on October 19, 2026, of 191 counts of murder, covering the deaths of 190 children and one adult. The same story says the court found that he and his co-defendants enforced a system of deadly fasting among followers, which led to the deaths of over 400 people in Shakahola Forest. The gap between 191 and more than 400 is the question the story does not answer. It does not say whether the other deaths are covered by other charges, were not proven to the standard needed for conviction, or are simply the larger toll the court described. It also does not say who the co-defendants are, whether they were convicted, or when sentencing will take place. What the story does report is the human weight behind the figures. Many families are still reeling from their losses. Dan Mackenzie testified about the dangers of the cult...

The first doubts did not come from detectives. According to the report the blog cites, police arrested Chrispin Odhiambo Omondi, a fifth-year engineering student, after his account of discovering the body of Harriet Moraa Nyaboga raised questions among his friends. Harriet, a first-year Bachelor of Education student at Machakos University, was found dead inside a rented house in Katoloni estate, Machakos Town, which belonged to him. Machakos Sub-County Police Commander Emmanuel Okanda was cited as confirming the arrest. Investigators reportedly suspect that a disagreement between the couple may have played a part. Omondi is said to be held at Machakos GK Prison pending a mental assessment meant to establish his mental state while the legal process continues. That is where the account stops. The story says the precise circumstances of her death have not been independently established and that no final court determination has been provided. It does not say whether he has been charged, ta...

Six children leaving together is a different kind of escape from one person slipping away. Dan Mackenzie says that is what happened. According to the story, he got out of Shakahola alongside five of his siblings, and the story treats that as a significant part of his account. The escape is also what made the telling possible. The story says it marked a departure from the conditions he describes and gave him a chance to speak about what he says happened to them. Without it, there would be no account to report. Almost everything around it is missing. The story does not say when they left, how they got out, who helped them, where they went afterwards, or what has happened to the siblings since. It does not say whether the rest of the family also left. The father is not named, and no response from him or from authorities is reported. Mackenzie's description of his father and of the treatment he says the children faced are allegations from one person's recollection, and the story do...

The part of Millie Odhiambo's Monday post that says more about her than the apology is the restaurant scene. According to the story, she wrote about a visit a few days earlier, when one of her grandchildren overheard people suggesting that public figures were increasingly being made to walk with Generation Z people for their safety. The children did not let it pass. They went over to the group and defended their right to accompany their grandmother, saying they were Gen Zs who could freely walk with her. The Suba North MP praised their answer and used the phrase "TIBIM" to show how amused she was. She then ended the post with a firm line against bullying, saying people should not be treated that way. The story does not say who the people in the restaurant were, which restaurant it was, or whether anyone replied to the children. It also doesn't say exactly what "such treatment" refers to. The comment about public figures needing Gen Z escorts appears to be a ...

The defence told Anti-Corruption Magistrate Harrison Barasa that the accused could not be presented for sentencing because the trial court had acquitted them, so no conviction stood against the three. They also applied for the release of Wangare until the court gave directions. Prosecutor Monda opposed it. He argued that Wangare is a convicted person and that her money-laundering conviction carries a penalty of KSh25 million, which he said makes the offence serious. She should not, he submitted, be released on bail or bond before mitigation. On the wider objection, he said the High Court had allowed the State's application in its entirety and directed the accused to appear before the magistrate for mitigation. The ground for that position comes from Wednesday's High Court ruling by Justice Rose Ougo, which the story says upheld convictions against Waititu, his wife and their co-accused on other charges and overturned the trial court's acquittal on money-laundering charges i...

 Much of what has circulated about the death of 21-year-old Feruz Hussein comes from reports and allegations. The documents are firmer ground. The story says papers obtained by Citizen Digital, including a police report acknowledgement and a letter to a mortuary superintendent, show her death was logged as a suspected homicide. The matter was reported at Sunton Police Station in Kasarani Sub County on September 30, 2026, under Occurrence Book number 37. The mortuary letter states her remains were retrieved from a house in the Githurai Sunton area. It also shows the case was being handled as a police matter, with an autopsy anticipated to help establish how she died. Police are hunting a man named in the story as Nelson Ambia over the alleged killing, and detectives are trying to establish the sequence of events. He has not been arrested or charged, and nothing about his guilt has been tested in court. Former Nairobi Governor Mike Sonko has announced a KSh50,000 reward for informati...