The sudden death of Susan Kamengere, popularly known as Susan Baby Touch, has sent shockwaves across the country, following disturbing revelations of her final days.
Susan, a well-known nurse and lactation specialist, was allegedly taken from her home against her will and admitted to Braeside Chiromo Group, a mental health facility in Nairobi. It was there that she tragically lost her life under unclear circumstances.
In a chilling audio recording that has since surfaced, Susan expressed concern over her husband, Alois Ngure, claiming he had orchestrated her forceful removal from home.
“The last admission at Aga Khan alisema hanitaki kwake,” she said, implying her husband no longer wanted her in their home.
Despite acknowledging her past struggles with mental health, Susan had insisted she was feeling much better and didn’t need another admission.
Her family has confirmed that Alois Ngure has been arrested just hours after her death was officially confirmed, deepening the mystery surrounding her final moments.
The case has sparked widespread debate on social media, with Kenyans demanding justice and transparency.
Many are calling for an investigation into how mental health cases are handled, particularly when the individual expresses improvement and the desire for autonomy.
As investigations continue, Susan’s story has become a powerful reminder of the need for compassionate mental health care, consent, and protection — even within family dynamics. Her voice, now posthumously shared, continues to echo across the country.
By Newshub