The Directorate of Criminal Investigations’ (DCI) conclusion that Collins Jumaisi, was the murderer of the Mukuru victims is doubted by Governor George Natembeya.
Natembeya contended that because 2022, it was impossible for one individual to have done all those crimes without anyone noticing.
On Monday, July 15, the DCI declared that Jumaisi, had been taken into custody as the main suspect in the Mukuru killings.
George Natembeya, the governor of Trans Nzoia, has rejected the conclusions of the Directorate Criminal Investigations (DCI) on the killings of Mukuru Kwa Njenga.
On Monday, July 15, the DCI announced the arrest of a person who is thought to be in charge of the bodies, discovered in the Kware, Mukuru Kwa Njenga slums.
The man was detained in Soweto, Kayole, at around three in the morning, according to a statement from the DCI, outside of a bar where he was watching the Euro 2024 football finals.
Collins In 2022, Jumaisi Khalisia, a resident of Vihiga County, admitted to killing his first victim, his wife, and disposing of her body at the Kware dumpsite.
Amin Mohammed, the head of DCI, stated that 33-year-old Jumaisi had admitted to killing forty-two persons in a gory manner, then dismembering and disposing of their bodies at a landfill.
His arrest followed forensic examination of a cell phone that belonged to Josephine Owino, one of the victims who had been identified.
In a news conference, Natembeya maintained that it was not conceivable for one individual to have murdered forty-two women, placed their remains in nylon bags, and then disposed of them in the pit.
“One individual is said to have slain ladies. as well as how overweight women are. Without anyone noticing, how could he have slain a 100 kg woman, hacked her to bits, put her body in a sack, and tossed her remnants into the quarry?
“This is the story of Jaba,” Natembeya stated. He speculated that the man might be covering for someone and asked why no one had reported hearing the women scream.
The head of Trans Nzoia argued that since the government had promised to safeguard Kenyans, it should be held responsible for the deaths of the women.
“You know, when people pass away and you’re the one in command, it’s likely because of something you did. “They were meant to stop those women from being killed,” he continued.
By Newshub