- Albert Ojwang was arrested on Saturday over X posts allegedly targeting DIG Eliud Langat.
- He was taken to Central Police Station, but no OB entry was made.
- By Sunday morning, Albert was reported dead.
- Police say he “injured himself” while detained.
- Friends and family doubt this version and are demanding an independent probe.
Alarming Arrest Raises Questions
Albert Ojwang’s unexpected arrest on Saturday has triggered growing concern among those close to him. Sources say police picked him up for his social media activity on X, where he allegedly made posts critical of Deputy Inspector General Eliud Langat.
The arrest was kept quiet. According to friends, he was taken to Central Police Station in Nairobi—but oddly, his name never appeared in the Occurrence Book. That detail has fueled fears that the operation was not officially sanctioned.
Dead by Morning, No Clear Answers
Less than a day after being detained, Albert was dead. His sudden death in custody shocked many, especially since no formal record existed to show he had even been held.
Police later claimed that Albert had harmed himself while in the cell. But this explanation has been met with widespread doubt. Those who knew him insist that self-harm was highly unlikely and are questioning the truth behind the police version.
Friends Demand Justice and Transparency
Albert’s friends are calling for a full and independent investigation. They say the lack of OB entry, combined with the vague cause of death, points to possible foul play.
“You can’t just disappear someone and then say they hurt themselves. There needs to be accountability,” said one of his close allies.
Pressure Mounts as #JusticeForAlbert Trends
With pressure building online and the hashtag #JusticeForAlbertOjwang gaining traction, all eyes are now on the authorities. The public is demanding answers, and many believe only an impartial investigation will reveal the truth.
Albert’s death has now become a symbol of growing concern over how the law is applied—and how easily it can be bent behind closed doors.
