- An administrative police officer took the woman to the door and carried her to the court, where her case was being heard
- The lady refused to use the elevator after arriving at the court, leaving everyone wondering how to get her to the courtroom
- The officer, who seemed to be overcome with emotion and compassion, decided to carry the ajuza, carefully walking up the stairs until they reached the courtroom.
A compassionate policeman has warmed hearts after volunteering to carry a 105-year-old lady to attend a hearing at the Milimani Law Courts, Nairobi.
Source: Facebook
The officer, named Halima Adi Jane, took the century-old man from the door and carried him to the courtroom, where his case was being heard.
The lady refused to use the elevator after arriving at the law court, leaving everyone wondering how to get her to the courtroom.
Halima, who seemed to be overcome with emotion and compassion, offered to carry the old man carefully up the stairs until she brought him to court.
Land Confrontation
The lady has been in and out of the courtroom for decades, fighting to protect a piece of land that she says some influential people want to take away from her.
Speaking to TUKO.co.ke, Halima said she only did it out of compassion.
“I just decided to help him because he couldn’t walk. He had gotten off the motorcycle with his brother, and I could see he was struggling a lot,” he said.
Language Challenges
He explained that the grandmother, who only speaks Kamba, could not express herself well.
“She is 105 years old and a widow. She could not express herself well because of the language barrier,” he added.
According to the official, the widow was told to return to court the next day, although it was not clear what case she was pursuing.
“They were told to come back tomorrow, but he said he wanted to go to the Technology department,” Halima pointed out.
Fear of Using Elevators
The woman refused to use the elevator because of fear.
“I decided to help him out of humanity, he seemed depressed and could not speak well,” he added.
Halima said helping people find their way in court has been part of her job, adding that she is proud of it.
“Even yesterday, we carried another old man here who could not walk properly. I do this with love and compassion because I believe in serving humanity,” said the Administration official..
A police officer takes care of a baby for a KSCE candidate
In November 2025, a kind police officer from Bomet was praised online after babysitting a baby to allow his mother to sit for the Kenya Certificate of Secondary Examination (KCSE) exams.
After the exams, the official known as Senieko Kech wished the young mother success and handed over the baby.
Kenyans gathered on social media to ask the Minister of Internal Security Dating Murkomen reward the officer for his kind act.
In 2023, another police officer, Benjamin Mulei Muswii, conveyed his kindness to a mother who showed up for her KCSE exam with her child.
She took care of the candidate’s child, and after the exam, the woman offered her KSh 100, but she refused.
Read ENGLISH VERSION
Do you have an exciting story that you would like us to publish? Please contact us via news@tuko.co.ke or WhatsApp: 0732482690.
Source: TUKO.co.ke
