- A group of young people planned a visit to visit Meshack Opiyo where he was living and celebrated the day of the fathers with him
- Considering the death of his son, Meshack may have thought no one would remember him again at the festival, but the young men and the girls enjoyed making him feel loved
- They did not go empty -handed, but they went carrying store products and in large numbers to please Elder Meshack
NAIROBI, KENYA: A group of young people planned to visit Meshack Opiyo and celebrate with him on his father’s day.
Source: Tiktok
Considering the death of his son, Meshack may have thought no one would remember him again at such a festival, but the young men decided to give him a smile.
They did not go empty -handed, but they arrived carrying bags of stores and in large numbers, aiming to please Elder Meshack.
Nairobi, Kenya: A group of young people touched Kenyans by visiting the father of the late Albert Ojwang at the festival of fathers, when he actually felt the gap of his beloved son.
How did Ojwang die?
Ojwang was a man and father of great love for his family.
He loved his wife and their son, and he also served his parents and his grandmother who cried out in pain after he had received news of his death.
However, the boy’s life was abruptly interrupted after allegedly killed at Nairobi Police Station.
His body was later taken to Nairobi’s corpse where it was confirmed that Ojwang did not commit suicide, but he was a victim of police brutality.
His death broke the heart of his family, and his father was seen crying bitterly – a situation that hurt many Kenyans.
The festival of the fathers became a reminder of pain, carrying the weight of the loss of the only man.
How did Gen Z comfort Meshack?
It did not pass the young Gen Z, who did not only end up showing compassion for Elder Meshack, but took the initiative to visit him and bring him various gifts.
The young men arrived at Meshack Ojwang’s house by bus, indicating that there were many who came to comfort the old man.
They got down from the bus carrying the bags of goods – the ones of the tour that touched many people.
“This good morning, we have arrived at the house of Albert Ojwang. Readed the text of the video.
How were Kenyans touched?
Joyce Olela:
“Very strange. Compassion, personality, and love that cross the ethnic, cultural and social boundaries – what we need.“
Stanley Macharia:
“You can’t fight love for a gun. Humanity always wins.”
Carol Rarieya:
“This is the most compassionate and true love generation! It understands the meaning of humanity ❤️.”
Caroline Nick:
“Love is a ghost medicine that hurts; they did something touching.”
Brian Onyango:
“Gen Z is a group of people with unique compassion and they really understand the meaning of humanity.”
Mary Gachoki:
“We have to imitate the example of Gen Z – Hindwe him!”
Juma Odhiambo:
“Just look at that. Our Gen Z is the most valuable treasure in society.
Tata Nyawira:
“Our future is in good hands. Why do I cry?”
Meshack Okanga:
“It is absolutely in the heart! The depth of human goodness. God is good!”
Ojwang’s father was received sadly at home
At the home of the late Albert Ojwang in Homa Bay it spread sadness and tears when Meshack Opiyo arrived home to report cultural information that his son had died.
Prior to his death, Ojwang had traveled from Malindi to visit his father, mother and wife – but their happiness did not last. Police took him and transported him to Nairobi.
Before Meshack returned home, residents of Homa Bay poured into the streets to express their agony over the death of the innocent boy.
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Source: TUKO.co.ke
