In a surprising turn of events, a bountiful bhang plantation with an estimated value of Ksh. 650,000 was recently discovered and uprooted on a farm owned by a 59-year-old man in Kaimbaga, Nyandarua. The discovery has raised eyebrows and sparked discussions about the prevalence of illegal drug cultivation in rural areas.photo courtesy
Local law enforcement, acting on a tip-off, raided the farm and unearthed a hidden trove of bhang plants. The plantation spanned a considerable area, with meticulously cultivated plants at various stages of growth. The estimated value of Ksh. 650,000 reflects the thriving nature of the operation, highlighting the potential profits associated with the illegal drug trade.
This incident serves as a reminder of the challenges faced by authorities in curbing the cultivation and trafficking of illegal substances. It also underscores the need for increased vigilance and collaborative efforts between law enforcement agencies and communities to combat such activities.
While the farm owner claimed ignorance of the plantation’s existence, investigations are underway to ascertain the true extent of his involvement. The case will likely be a focal point in the broader efforts to address drug-related issues in the region. As the legal process unfolds, local residents and authorities alike are left contemplating the complexities of the situation and the broader implications for the fight against illegal drug activities.
by: WeeLeeWrites