- Stima Plaza Center security guard, Fred Wamale, was killed in a shooting during a national protest and announced that he was dead when he arrived at Mama Lucy Kibaki Hospital
- Approximately eight people have also been confirmed to die across the country, including a third -year student from Molo, and sparked national anger
- Several protesters and police officers suffered injuries when peaceful protests turned out to be violent in many regions
A security guard at Stima Plaza headquarters in Nairobi was killed in a shooting on Wednesday evening, June 25, during a The procession of the whole country.
Source: Getty Images
Where was Fred Wamale shot?
Victim, identified as Fred Wamale Wanyonyi, a risk worker Securityhe was turned to the Kolobot Road gate when the shooting occurred at 10:00 pm.
Wamale was rushed to Mama Lucy Kibaki’s hospital but was announced that she died when she arrived.
The leadership of Stima Plaza has expressed remorse over the incident and confirmed that they are cooperating with investigative authorities to identify the circumstances of the murder.
“We regret the sad death of Mr. Wamale and we work with the relevant investigative agencies to determine the circumstances in which the incident occurred,” read part of the official statement.
The company sent condolences to his family, friends and colleagues.
A student who witnessed the incident spoke to TUKO.co.ke on condition of anonymity, narrating when the incident occurred.
The student said they were close to Stima Plaza trying to connect until Ngara returned home, when police started firing firearms and tear gas.
“Imagine this guy was shot while watching I was a little down to the plaza I was trying to connect until Ngara returned home, they had fired tear gas everywhere they were coming from each side firing firearms and tear gas bombs, we just heard noise and ran towards Ngara, the police are cruel,” He said.
The tragic incident is rampant with approximately eight other people confirmed to die following fierce clashes during protests in several counties in Kenya.
In addition to deaths, several protesters and police officers were injured during the protest.
Source: Facebook
Who was killed during the Gen Z protests?
A third -year student from Njenga Karume Secondary School in Molo town was killed as a result of a youth protest that has hit the parliament.
In Matuu, Machakos County, another protesters died of gunshot wounds shortly after being admitted to the hospital, making the total of two.
The shooting allegedly occurred after police officers shot protesters when they tried to raid the Matuu police station.
Meanwhile, two more deaths related to protests were reported to Makueni. Additional killings were recorded in Uasin Gishu, Kiambu and Nyandarua counties, each reporting one death, with protests turning into violence in several parts of the country.
What else should you know about the June 25 protest?
- Eldoret Gen Z protesters confronted police after seeing suspected sticks
- The government turned off the K24, NTV Kenya and KTN News by announcing the protest directly.
- Politician Agnes Kagure called on the police to work for self -control during the exhibition to save the country
What did William Ruto say about the protest?
While that is happening, the President William Ruto He has called on Kenyans involved in protests that continue to respect the law and refrain from violence, reminding them that Kenya is the only home.
He noted that the ongoing protests on the streets are ineffective, removing focus from key development priorities.
The president emphasized his commitment to improving infrastructure, strengthening agricultural production, strengthening the health care system, creating youth employment, and addressing food insecurity.
Ruto called on the people to focus their efforts on building the building of a building, emphasizing the government’s commitment to inclusive economic growth and quality service.
How many people were killed?
Recent figures from the National Human Rights Commission (KNCHR), approximately 11 people have been killed and more than 400 injured across the country.
Protests took place in 21 counties and so far, 8 have recorded deaths.
Makueni, Machakos, Kiambu, and Nairobi have two deaths each, while NakuruUasin Gishu, and Kajiado with one each.
More victims of police abuse are fighting for their lives at various hospitals across the country, with the Kenyatta National Hospital (KNH) contributing to many.
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Source: TUKO.co.ke
