- A family in Eldoret mourns with great sadness to lose their loved one following the June 25 national protest
- In a sad video, the deceased’s relatives described his last minutes, exposing the pain and emotional effects that those suffering from the violence
- The deceased’s father was disappointed and cried bitterly when he remembered his son, who was the father of two and had been a hardworking person at work
Uasin Gishu: A family in Eldoret mourns the death of your 34 -year -old son, who died of gunshot wounds a few days after being trapped in the midst of confrontation The procession National June 25.
Source: YouTube
In a sad video, the deceased’s relatives reported about his last minutes, exposing the emotional effects they experienced from the chaos.
The father of the deceased was disappointed and cried bitterly when he remembered his son, who was the father of two children and a hardworking man at work.
Timothy Bwibo, a father of two, died of gunshot wounds on Friday night, July 4.
It is reported that he was on his way home when he was hit in the stomach by a lost bullet while police were confronting protesters.
The incident occurred when he arrived at his bus station near home, where there was still clashes between police and protesters.
What is Timothy Bwibo’s last conversation with her family?
His wife, Phyllis Chemtai, remembered their last conversation.
“At nine o’clock in the afternoon, he told me the situation was getting worse and he was coming home. I told him to come back quickly,” He said.
Sadly, the next phone was not from Timothy, but to a doctor from Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital (MTRH).
“I thought it was he was calling me, but it was a doctor. He asked me, ‘Are you Tim’s wife?’ I said yes.
Bwibo was admitted to MTRH in serious condition and tried to fight his injuries for several days before he died.
His mother, Evelyn Auma, explained bitterly about her last times.
“The last thing he told me was, ‘Mom, don’t get tired.’ I said to him, ‘I’m not tired; At that time, he was vomiting stool through his mouth, and I was washing him and wiping him dirty. “
Source: YouTube
His father, Michael Bwibo, remembered his son as a hardworking man.
“My son was a hardworking man, a skill in his hands – the knowledge he received from me. To those who caused him this, even if I do not know them, I know God sees them.”
Bwibo is one of at least 19 people who lost their lives during the June 25 national protest, which caused many sadness and unanswered questions to many families.
The event focuses on the sadness and shock following the protest.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=30AAIGO2CHG
Association of drivers announces the decisions before the seventh day
In another news, as the nation approaches the seventh protest on Monday, July 7, the driver’s association has called on leaders to remember that the right to march and assemble is a constitutional right, not a bias.
The group condemned illegal roadblocks, warning that such measures affect vital services and punish innocent civilians.
They called on the police to carry out their duties professionally and to respect the principles of the National Police Service.
According to their statement, security forces should avoid threats and abuse, as such measures remove the public’s confidence.
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