Peris Keya shared a haunting dream in which she claimed her missing sister, Josephine, revealed she was at the Kware dumpsite. Desperate for answers, she sought the help of Charles Wambua, a local diver. What Charles uncovered was horrifying—mutilated, decomposing bodies of women, all stuffed into sacks tied with identical ribbons. This discovery triggered a chilling series of events, including threats aimed at Charles and Peter Gacheru, warning them to stop retrieving bodies from the dumpsite.
Watch #JusticeOnHold on Africa Uncensored's YouTube channel: https://youtu.be/NbmOwnIJQvk.
Watch #JusticeOnHold on Africa Uncensored's YouTube channel to discover Roseline's story and others like hers: https://youtu.be/NbmOwnIJQvk.
Roseline Ogongo, a young mother of three, went missing on July 28 after leaving home in Nairobi to look for casual work. She had moved from Siaya just three months earlier, hoping to create a better life for her family. Days later, her sister Caren identified her body at the Nairobi Funeral Home, recognizing her by her teeth, hair, and clothes.
When local diver Charles Wambua agreed to help a woman who claimed she'd had a vision of her missing sister, he had no idea how many bodies he would uncover from the depths of the #Kware dumpsite. What followed was a chilling series of events, including the arrest—and later escape—of the prime suspect, alleged serial killer Collins Jumaisi. But what secrets lie beneath the dumpsite? Who were the victims, and how are their families coping with the delayed justice for their loved ones? Watch #JusticeOnHold, coming soon on Africa Uncensored's YouTube channel.
Darren Simiti faced a heartbreaking decision: choosing between his family and his wife after his parents rejected her for being from a foreign country. His story is one of many that reveal the lasting scars of discrimination. Watch #HumanIsMyID [https://youtu.be/01c4Yp9FOqk], a documentary by Africa Uncensored's Raquel Muigai and Elijah Kanyi, produced in partnership with @HumanIsMyID, shedding light on the deep impact of bias among Kenyans.
Sawenje Were, a Nairobi resident, shares his experience of being discriminated against by a teacher in school. This story echoes the struggles of countless Kenyans facing different forms of discrimination, often leaving lasting scars. #HumanIsMyID [https://youtu.be/01c4Yp9FOqk], a documentary by Africa Uncensored's Raquel Muigai and Elijah Kanyi, sheds light on these powerful stories. Watch the full documentary now on Africa Uncensored's YouTube channel: https://youtu.be/01c4Yp9FOqk
Anas Aremeyaw Anas is a renowned Ghanaian investigative journalist who is celebrated for his daring undercover exposés that uncover corruption, crime, and social injustices. Guided by his mantra, “name, shame, and jail,” his work has garnered global recognition, influencing policies and sparking crucial conversations.
At the recent Regional Investigative Journalism Conference on Corruption and Whistle-blower Protection in Eastern Africa held in Mombasa, Mike Migwi had the privilege of meeting and interviewing Anas. Watch!
In Kenya, the weight of prejudice manifests in many forms. From Peninah Kilunja, a 60-year-old seamstress in Makueni, who battles societal rejection due to albinism, to Mohammed Malicha in Mathare, who faces profiling for his Muslim name and appearance, we explore the deep-rooted biases that have shaped these two lives, and ask how this kind of intersectional discrimination affects others in similar situations. Produced in partnership with the Human Is My Identity Alliance, we examine how poverty, disability, religion, and identity intersect and ask, how can Kenya move towards true inclusion? #HumanIsMyIdentity – Coming Soon!
Digital lending apps are growing in popularity in Kenya, often through flashy ads and influencers, attracting borrowers from all walks of life with the allure of quick cash for minimal effort. These users often do not read the terms and conditions, and end up with sky-high interest rates and short repayment periods, made worse through relentless calls and threatening messages when they default.
#AppTrapped, produced by Cynthia Gichiri in partnership with DW Akademie, explores the hidden costs of mobile lending. Watch the full documentary on Africa Uncensored’s YouTube channel this Friday.
Did you miss it? Watch #TrappedByTerror [https://youtu.be/sih7G8x0rFs], a gripping story of the Aweer people in Boni Forest, struggling for basic needs like healthcare and education amid relentless conflict between Kenyan security forces and armed militants.
Fatuma Shizo, a midwife from Kiangwe village in Boni Forest with 30 years of experience, is a lifeline for mothers in her community. Working in makeshift maternity wards and using traditional forest herbs to stop excessive bleeding, she supports women from Mangai to Basuba, earning hero status among the Aweer people.
Our documentary #TrappedByTerror, produced by Sam Munia, highlights the struggles of the Aweer, a community deprived of essential services like healthcare due to ongoing conflict between Kenyan security forces and militant groups.
Watch the full documentary here: https://youtu.be/sih7G8x0rFs
Esha, a 20-year-old orphan from Mangai village in Boni Forest, endured unimaginable loss when she lost her twin babies during childbirth after a harrowing journey for maternal care. Her story is a stark reminder of the Aweer community's struggles in a region plagued by conflict between Kenyan security forces and militant groups.
#TrappedByTerror [https://youtu.be/sih7G8x0rFs] explores the lives of the Aweer people, deprived of basic services like healthcare and education. Watch the full story now on Africa Uncensored's YouTube channel.
#TrappedByTerror [https://youtu.be/sih7G8x0rFs] explores the struggles of the Boni people, a community fighting for survival amidst ongoing conflict between Kenyan security forces and militant groups. Deprived of basic services like education and healthcare, their resilience tells a harrowing tale. Watch the full story now on Africa Uncensored's YouTube channel.
https://youtu.be/sih7G8x0rFs
Africa Uncensored is an investigative and in-depth journalism collective, founded and based in Nairobi, Kenya. Our goal is to INVESTIGATE, EXPOSE and EMPOWER.
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