A Nairobi court has reduced the bond terms for two national rugby team players, Lawrence Frank Wanyama and Alex Mahaga Olaba, who are facing a gang rape charge. The bond was lowered to a Sh500,000 bond with surety or a Sh100,000 cash bail, down from the initial Sh1 million bond and Sh500,000 cash bail. Their lawyer, Wafula Simiyu, argued for leniency due to their financial situation as jobless university students who rely on appearance allowances. The players denied the charges and the trial is set for May 16, with the prosecution having seven witnesses.

Two men, Boniface Okerosi Misera and Cephas Kamande Mwaura, were sentenced to two years in prison for their involvement in a Sh283 million Nairobi City Council cemetery scandal, resulting in a public loss of nearly Sh160 million. Misera, a former procurement officer, and Mwaura, a land surveyor, were also fined Sh40 million and Sh37.2 million respectively. The court detailed their fraudulent scheme involving doctored land sale agreements and tender committee minutes, with evidence corroborated by multiple witnesses, including the landowner Fredrick Musyoki Kilonzi.

The High Court has authorized Kenya Power to disconnect electricity to various Nairobi County government premises, including public hospitals and schools, due to an unpaid debt of Sh732 million. Justice John Mativo dismissed the county government's case to prevent the disconnection, stating that Kenya Power is legally entitled to demand payment. The judge criticized the county government for not seeking alternative dispute resolution and for bringing the issue to the constitutional court without raising any constitutional questions.

Carol Ng’ang’a, a cervical cancer survivor, advocates for cervical cancer screening through her NGO, HELD Sister Foundation. Despite the fear and discomfort associated with Pap smears, a new method called Cobas HPV, which allows women to collect their own samples using a soft brush, is gaining popularity in Kenya. This method is seen as less invasive and more accurate, potentially increasing screening rates and reducing cervical cancer cases. However, cost remains a barrier for many women. Medical professionals like Margaret Njoki and Dr. Rabia Mukadam highlight the benefits and accuracy of this new screening method.

Mr Parmar is accused of failing to declare Sh3,421,645,274 in value-added tax returns to the Kenya Revenue Authority for the 2015 income year. Mr Andayi has ordered that Mr Parmar be detained until the surety process is completed.

Uhuru Kenyatta is set to choose the new Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) from three finalists: Ms Kambuni, Mr Ondari, and Mr Noordin. The selection follows interviews conducted by a panel chaired by Elizabeth Muli from the University of Nairobi. The Independent Policing Oversight Authority (Ipoa) is urging witnesses of recent protest-related deaths and brutality to come forward with information.

A freelance journalist recounts his experience of contracting Covid-19 despite following all recommended guidelines. He details his 35-day hospital stay, the impact on his family, and the challenges faced, including insurance issues and the mental stress of isolation. He emphasizes the importance of discipline in following health guidelines to prevent the spread of the virus.

A freelance journalist recounts his experience of contracting COVID-19 despite following all recommended guidelines. He details his 35-day hospital stay, the precautions he took to protect his family, and the emotional and physical challenges he faced. The narrative highlights the importance of adhering to health guidelines and the dedication of healthcare workers.

A freelance journalist recounts his experience of contracting COVID-19 despite following all recommended guidelines. He details his 35-day hospital stay, the precautions he took to protect his family, and the emotional and physical challenges he faced. The narrative highlights the importance of adhering to health guidelines and the dedication of healthcare workers. Despite his efforts, he contracted the virus during a field assignment, leading to a prolonged and isolating hospital stay. The story underscores the unpredictable nature of the virus and the need for collective discipline to combat its spread.

The article discusses the failure of the Kenyan military and police to act on intelligence reports from as early as 2012 about Al-Shabaab setting up a base in Boni Forest, Lamu County. This inaction has been linked to numerous deaths from subsequent attacks by the group. Al-Shabaab's presence in the forest was part of a strategy to retaliate against Kenyan soldiers' deployment in Somalia. The group established training bases and carried out attacks in various towns to distract security agencies. Despite intelligence reports from the National Intelligence Service (NIS) to the National Police Service (NPS) and Kenya Defence Forces (KDF), there was a lack of effective response. The article also touches on the local support network for Al-Shabaab, the impact on local communities, and the political implications of the attacks, including the wrongful arrest of Lamu Governor Issa Timamy. President Uhuru Kenyatta's changing stance on the identity of the attackers is also mentioned, as well as the frustration of Lamu residents with the ongoing threat in the forest.

President Uhuru Kenyatta has appointed Francis Muthaura as the new chairman of the Kenya Revenue Authority, replacing Edward Sambili. The President also made several other key appointments, including Mukesh Shah, Leornard Ithau, and Susan Mudhune to the KRA board, and Isaac Awuondo as the chairman of the Kenya Airports Authority. The article also highlights the KRA's tax collection performance, noting a modest increase in capital tax collection but falling short of Treasury targets.

Kenyans are increasingly concerned about corruption at both national and county levels, where public finances are misappropriated and bribes are demanded for government services. The psychology of corruption, driven by self-aggrandisement and financial security, perpetuates this issue. Devolution has localized corruption, with stolen public funds benefiting local economies through investments and business activities. This evolving nature of corruption necessitates updated strategies to combat it effectively.

Patrick Gachie Gatuma, a State corporation engineer, faces charges in a Nairobi court for allegedly attempting to commit fraud by sending millions of queries to the Safaricom app system. Charged under the Kenya Information and Communication Act, Gatuma could face a fine or imprisonment if convicted. The court heard that this was not his first offense, and he was released on bond pending further investigation. The case is set for hearing on July 7, 2018.

Blogger Cyprian Nyakundi was arrested at Milimani Law Courts in Nairobi by plainclothes police from the Directorate of Criminal Investigation. He was taken to Nairobi area DCI headquarters for questioning regarding an online post alleging bribery by senior Jubilee administration officers. Nyakundi faces multiple charges across various courts, including derogatory remarks against public figures and hate speech. He has previously been charged with defamation against Safaricom CEO Bob Collymore and sued by Vimal Shah and Bidco Africa Limited.

A fourth suspect, Brian Shem Owino, has been charged in a Nairobi court for violently robbing former Nairobi Central Business District Association Chairman Timothy Muriuki of Sh100,000. The incident occurred during a press conference at Hotel Boulevard. Owino denied the charges and was released on Sh200,000 cash bail. The prosecution plans to consolidate his case with those of three other suspects, including East African Legislative Assembly MP Simon Mbugua. A fifth suspect, Stephen Sangira, was released due to lack of evidence.

Chief justices from East African Community member states seek official involvement in EAC activities to coordinate legal affairs and strengthen justice administration. They propose reviving the East African Community Chief Justices Forum to enhance judiciary contributions to regional and national development. The forum aims to improve justice dispensation through technology, performance management, and integrity mechanisms. They also call for better financial allocations and judicial independence to address case backlogs and improve service delivery.

House Speakers have seven days to submit additional affidavits in a case filed by women's rights organizations over the implementation of the two-thirds gender rule. Justice Chacha Mwita directed National Assembly Speaker Justin Muturi and Senate Speaker Ken Lusaka to file their affidavits alongside a draft bill addressing the gender principle. The case, brought by the Centre for Rights Education Awareness and the Federation of Women Lawyers, challenges the gender composition of the National Assembly and Senate. The hearing is deferred until July 30, pending parliamentary debate on the Constitution of Kenya (Amendment) Bill 2018.

The Judiciary in Kenya is setting up an investigation department to address graft cases among its staff, with Chief Justice David Maraga announcing collaboration with the National Police Service. Speaking at a workshop, Maraga highlighted ongoing corruption issues within the Judiciary despite previous efforts, including the firing of several magistrates and staff. He emphasized the need for specialized training to handle complex corruption cases and called for concerted efforts from various state agencies to combat corruption, which he linked to broader social and economic issues.

A Nairobi court granted James Matele, a retired CFO from the Kenya Agricultural and Livestock Research Organisation, the right to bury his estranged wife, Beatrice Nyongesa, according to his community's traditions. Despite their separation, Senior Resident Magistrate Agnes Makau ruled that their marriage was not legally dissolved, as evidenced by dowry exchanges and cohabitation. Nyongesa, a senior lecturer at Kitale National Polytechnic, passed away on March 15 at Nairobi Women’s Hospital. The ruling was against the wishes of Nyongesa's brother, Sylvester Wabusya, who argued that the marriage had ended upon separation.

Two cigarette manufacturing firms, British American Tobacco (BAT) and Mastermind Tobacco Kenya, have petitioned the Supreme Court to nullify the Tobacco Control Regulations of 2014, arguing they were introduced without proper public participation and stakeholder consultations. The firms claim the regulations infringe on their commercial interests and constitutional rights, including privacy and intellectual property. They also oppose a levy requiring them to contribute two percent of their revenues to a consolidated fund. Senior State Counsel Mohamed Adow countered that the firms are prioritizing their commercial interests over public health. The Supreme Court judges will announce the ruling date later.

Two activists, Okiya Omtatah and Nyakina Wycliffe Gisebe, have filed a contempt of court case against the National Land Commission (NLC) for paying Sh1.5 billion to Afrison Export Import Limited and Huelands Limited against a court order. The payment is part of a Sh3.3 billion compensation for land occupied by two public schools in Nairobi. The petitioners claim the payment was made despite a court order prohibiting it and are seeking to have various officials and entities, including former Education Cabinet Secretary Fred Matiang'i and Principal Secretary Bellio Kipsang, cited for contempt and jailed. The case involves multiple parties and highlights issues of government accountability and legal compliance.

Wajir Governor Mohamed Abdi awaits the Court of Appeal's decision on his appeal against the High Court's nullification of his election. The High Court had invalidated his election due to alleged legal irregularities and questions about his academic qualifications. Abdi, represented by Senior Counsel Fred Ngatia, contends that the High Court misinterpreted the law and overlooked critical evidence. The appeal focuses on claims that the High Court did not demand sufficient proof regarding the validity of Abdi's university degree.

The National Land Commission (NLC) and its chairman Swazuri have been sued for contempt over the payment of Sh3.3 billion for 96 acres of land owned by Ruaraka High and Drive-in Primary School in Nairobi. The petitioners claim the payment was made in defiance of a court order issued by Justice Samson Okong’o in December 2016, which prohibited the release of funds pending the determination of their case.

Prof Laila Abubakar has been confirmed as the vice chancellor of the Technical University of Mombasa after serving in an acting capacity and achieving several milestones, including the accreditation of Engineering Programmes and the establishment of a School of Medicine. Her appointment follows a period of uncertainty after interviews in mid-February, where she emerged as the top candidate among five, including the only woman.

The National Assembly’s Justice and Legal Affairs Committee will meet with IEBC Chairman Wafula Chebukati and commissioners Abdi Guliye and Boya Molu to address ongoing issues within the commission. The meeting follows the resignations of three commissioners and the compulsory leave of CEO Ezra Chiloba, which have reignited internal conflicts. Senate Majority Leader Kipchumba Murkomen has threatened the formation of a tribunal to investigate the trio if they do not resign. The National Assembly is tasked with developing a legal framework for recruiting new commissioners.

Two cigarette manufacturing firms, British American Tobacco (BAT) and Mastermind Tobacco Kenya, have petitioned the Supreme Court to nullify the Tobacco Control Regulations of 2014, arguing they were introduced without proper public participation and stakeholder consultations. The firms claim the regulations infringe on their commercial interests and constitutional rights, including privacy and intellectual property. They also oppose a levy requiring tobacco manufacturers to contribute two percent of their revenues to a consolidated fund. The Supreme Court judges will announce the ruling date later.

Waziri Benson Masubo, accused of defrauding MPs using Murang’a woman representative Sabina Chege’s name, will learn if he can be released on bond. He faces charges of fraud and impersonating a public officer. The prosecution alleges he attempted to defraud former Gem MP Jakoyo Midiwo and others, including National Assembly Speaker Justin Muturi and Devolution Cabinet Secretary Eugene Wamalwa. Masubo, who was arrested in Tanzania, is deemed fit for trial by a mental assessment report from Mathare National Teaching and Referral hospital. His lawyer, Job Ngeresa, is defending him while Chief inspector John Kipruto is the investigating officer.

The Mandera county government has allocated Sh41 million to pay for the education of 5,689 students in higher learning institutions and secondary schools. Governor Ali Roba announced the initiative, which includes funding for 1,308 college and university students and 4,154 secondary school students. Additionally, 121 students at Mandera Teachers College and 106 at Mandera Technical College will benefit. The county is also partnering with KMTC to establish a local branch to address the shortage of medical professionals due to security concerns.

The Federation of Kenyan Employers (FKE) has urged Chinese companies operating in Kenya to familiarize themselves with local labour laws to reduce conflicts with employees. FKE Executive Director Jacqueline Mugo emphasized the importance of understanding minimum wage standards, trade unions, and other employment benefits. A Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) was signed between FKE and the Kenya Overseas Chinese Association (Koca) to facilitate this training and improve cultural understanding. The Chinese delegation, led by Koca chair Guo Wenchang, expressed willingness to learn and comply with Kenyan labour regulations.

The article discusses the global outrage following the revelation that Facebook allowed a researcher to harvest personal data from millions of users due to policy enforcement loopholes. The Cambridge Analytica scandal highlighted the broader issue of user privacy and digital self-awareness. Despite the initial shock and subsequent actions like fines and account deletions, the author believes that not much will change in the long run due to society's addiction to the internet and digital services. The article advocates for smart privacy solutions that give users control over their personal data and interactions with digital platforms.

Several MPs and Cabinet Secretaries are set to testify against Wazir Benson Masubo, also known as Wazir Chacha, who is accused of defrauding them by impersonating a female legislator. A Nairobi court has granted the investigating officer four days to complete the investigation. Chacha, who was arrested in Tanzania, is being investigated for conspiracy to defraud, obtaining money by false pretence, and impersonation. His lawyer claims he was seeking treatment for a mental illness and has requested his release on bond and a psychiatric assessment. The court has ordered Chacha to be detained for four days and undergo a psychiatric evaluation.

The Independent Policing Oversight Authority (Ipoa) is investigating the conduct of police officers involved in the detention and deportation of lawyer Miguna Miguna at Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA). The investigation also covers the actions of General Service Unit (GSU) officers who assaulted journalists and lawyers at the airport. Ipoa spokesman Denis Oketch stated that formal complaints, eyewitness testimonies, and video footage are needed to proceed with the investigations. The commission plans to use the findings to draft new policy guidelines on police operations.

Activist Okiya Omtatah has filed a petition in the High Court challenging the constitutionality of the Kiambu County’s Alcoholic Drinks Control Act, arguing that liquor licensing and control fall under the national government's jurisdiction. Governor Ferdinand Waititu's recent approval of the bill, aimed at curbing alcoholism and unlicensed alcohol sales, has faced backlash from bar owners. Omtatah seeks the suspension of section 69 of the Act, which mandates automatic cancellation of bar permits for non-compliance within 30 days, to protect public interests and ensure the case's proceedings are not rendered ineffective.

The Supreme Court of Kenya has ruled that the High Court should continue hearing Martha Karua's case challenging the election of Kirinyaga Governor Anne Waiguru. Chief Justice David Maraga and other judges stated that it would be unprocedural to interfere with the High Court's proceedings. The ruling allows Judge Lucy Gitari to determine the jurisdiction issue, with a decision expected on April 6. This decision is a setback for Waiguru, who had sought to halt the High Court's proceedings.

Aden Duale, National Assembly Majority Leader, criticizes the high bride price among the Somali community, arguing it discourages young men from marriage and turns it into a costly affair. He plans to discuss the issue with senior Muslim clerics to find a solution. Duale also supports polygamy, citing its benefits for Muslims both culturally and politically, and defends Kiambu Woman Representative Gathoni Wamuchomba's stance on polygamy for Kikuyu men.

Public funds were misused to purchase 120 acres of land in Mavoko, Machakos County, deemed unsuitable for a cemetery. The land's cost was also found to be inflated, leading to the jailing of two individuals involved in the scandal.

Mohammed Hassan, the chairman of the National Bank of Kenya, is seeking to clear his name in a Sh100 billion fraud case involving Bluebird Aviation. He has asked the High Court to dismiss allegations linking him to money laundering, claiming they violate his rights and damage his reputation. The accusations involve facilitating the transfer of funds by three former directors of Bluebird Aviation to secret accounts. Bluebird Aviation and its founding shareholder, Yussuf Abdi Adan, maintain that the allegations are factual and central to their case. The court is yet to decide on the matter.

Kirinyaga Governor Anne Waiguru has petitioned the Supreme Court to rule that the High Court lacks jurisdiction to hear Martha Karua's challenge to her election victory after the six-month constitutional deadline for resolving election cases. Waiguru's lawyer, Paul Nyamodi, argued that extending the period would be unconstitutional. The appellate court had previously ordered a fresh hearing, which Waiguru contends puts the High Court in a difficult position. Martha Karua and her lawyer, Gitobu Imanyara, opposed the application, arguing that her case was not fully heard due to being struck out on a technicality and that denying a fresh hearing would be unjust. The Supreme Court is expected to set a date for their ruling.

Sydney Douglas Webuye, a University of Nairobi graduate, has filed a petition at the High Court against the Kenya School of Law (KSL) for rejecting his application for the advocate training program. KSL required him to take a pre-bar examination due to his C plain grade, which did not meet the minimum C+ requirement as per the Kenya School of Law Act 2012. Webuye argues that the act was not in force when he began his studies and that the amended Legal Education Act 2009 should not apply to continuing students. He seeks a conservatory order to stay KSL's decision, terming it unreasonable and illegal. The case, filed through Onindo Onindo and Associate Advocates, has been certified as urgent.

Two Iranians, Ahmad Abolfathi Mohammed and Sayed Mansour Mousavi, acquitted of terrorism charges, have filed contempt of court proceedings against Inspector-General of Police Joseph Boinnet at the Supreme Court. They allege being held in police cells against court orders. The Supreme Court, led by Chief Justice David Maraga, will hear their application next week. The Iranians, represented by lawyer Ahmednasir Abdullahi, claim their detention violates their constitutional rights. The Director of Public Prosecutions' application to quash their release was adjourned to allow the prosecution team more time to prepare.

Harvard University and the Aga Khan University have launched a joint leadership course aimed at addressing challenges faced by African leaders. The program, involving Harvard’s John F. Kennedy School of Government and the Aga Khan Graduate School of Media and Communications, focuses on executive education and training for officials from various sectors. The initiative, launched in Nairobi, aims to equip leaders with skills, mindset, and communication expertise to transform leadership in Africa. GSMC Associate Dean Prof Rhonda Breit emphasized the program's goal to help executives lead effectively amid uncertainty.

Ten candidates out of 27 applicants were shortlisted for interviews for the DPP position. Three candidates will be interviewed on Thursday morning and three on Thursday afternoon. Three more will be interviewed on Friday morning and the last one on Friday afternoon.

Interviews for the position of Director of Public Prosecutions in Kenya begin on Thursday, with 10 candidates vying to succeed Keriako Tobiko, now the Environment Cabinet Secretary. The selection panel, appointed by President Uhuru Kenyatta, will conduct interviews over two days. Concerns were raised by the public regarding the lack of clear addresses for submitting objections to the shortlisted candidates, as announced by panel chairperson Dr. Elizabeth Muli.

Deputy President William Ruto announced a government plan to address deforestation in Kenya, which has led to the loss of over 500,000 acres of forests and water rationing. The plan may involve sacrifices such as eviction of illegal settlers and asking industries to find alternative sources of wood. The government aims to achieve a 10% forest cover before 2030. Environment Cabinet Secretary Keriako Tobiko emphasized the urgency of the task force's mission, which is to deliver a preliminary report in 14 days and a final report in 30 days. Task force chairperson Marion Kamau mentioned that public and stakeholder views will be considered in the recommendations.

Wajir Governor Mohamed Abdi appealed to the Court of Appeal, arguing that the High Court misinterpreted laws and ignored crucial evidence in nullifying his election. Represented by Senior Counsel Fred Ngatia, Abdi contended that Justice Alfred Mabeya wrongly invalidated his election based on unsubstantiated claims about his academic credentials. Ngatia argued that the judge lacked jurisdiction and that the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) had already verified Abdi's degrees. The appeal challenges the High Court's decision, emphasizing procedural and evidentiary oversights.

Twenty-seven candidates applied for the position of Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP), with ten shortlisted. After interviews, three names were selected and forwarded to President Uhuru Kenyatta, who will choose one nominee to send to the National Assembly for vetting.

The Court of Appeal has allowed Martha Karua's petition challenging the election of Anne Waiguru as Governor of Kirinyaga County to proceed, overturning a previous High Court decision to dismiss it. The court also reduced the legal costs Karua was ordered to pay from Sh10 million to Sh2 million. The case will be reassigned to a new judge for further hearing. Waiguru has filed a notice of appeal with the Supreme Court. The petition raises serious allegations of election irregularities, including voter bribery and intimidation, which the court deemed necessary to investigate on merit.

President Uhuru Kenyatta is set to receive three nominees for the Director of Public Prosecution (DPP) position, replacing Environment Cabinet Secretary Keriako Tobiko. The selection panel, chaired by Dr. Elizabeth Muli, is conducting interviews under a strict timeline. The President will forward one nominee to the National Assembly for vetting. If approved, the nominee will be appointed as the new DPP. The panel includes representatives from various government and human rights organizations. Candidates expressed their commitment to enhancing the DPP office's effectiveness and integrity.

The Court of Appeal criticized the High Court for imposing excessively high costs on unsuccessful election petitioners, which could deter individuals from seeking justice. Judges Mohamed Warsame, Daniel Musinga, and Otieno Odek highlighted cases where petitioners were ordered to pay millions in costs, questioning the fairness and justice of such penalties. They emphasized the need for courts to exercise discretion and adhere to guidelines intended to cap costs, ensuring access to justice for all litigants.

Supreme Court deputy registrar Daniel ole Keiwua is among 10 candidates shortlisted for the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) position, which became vacant after Keriako Tobiko's appointment as Environment Cabinet Secretary. Other notable candidates include former IEBC commissioner Thomas Letangule, lawyer Lucy Kambuni, and NIS senior director Noordin Haji. The selection panel, comprising members from various government and legal bodies, will interview the candidates and submit three names to the President, who will then forward one nominee to the national Assembly for vetting and appointment.

Hania Sagar, the widow of slain Muslim cleric Aboud Rogo, has appealed a ten-year prison sentence handed down by a Mombasa court. She was convicted for failing to provide information about a terrorist attack on a police station. Sagar argues that the sentence is illegal and excessive, claiming the charges were defective and unsupported by evidence. She accuses the magistrate of basing the conviction on irrelevant and speculative matters. Sagar seeks a review and quashing of her conviction and the ten-year sentence.

The High Court ruled that the President of Kenya cannot face criminal or civil proceedings for actions taken during their tenure, leading to the removal of President Uhuru Kenyatta's name from a petition filed by activist Okiya Omtatah. The case challenges Kenyatta's appointments of chief administrative secretaries and principal secretaries. Justice Chacha Mwita agreed with the Attorney-General's argument for presidential immunity, and the National Assembly's lawyer Mbarak Awadh Ahmed supported this position. The final judgment will include the reasons for the decision.

The High Court ruled that a sitting President cannot be prosecuted for actions performed during their tenure, striking out President Uhuru Kenyatta's name from a case challenging his appointments. Justice Chacha Mwita agreed with the Attorney-General's argument of presidential immunity. Activist Okiya Omtatah, who filed the case, argued against this immunity, claiming it allows for impunity. The National Assembly and a youth group supported the AG's stance, citing international law on presidential immunity.

The National Land Commission (NLC) is dealing with 10,500 pending land and environmental cases across Kenya. Since its inception in 2013, the NLC has resolved 2,500 of the 9,000 cases it inherited, but 4,000 new cases have been filed in the last five years. NLC chairman Muhammad Swazuri highlighted the commission's efforts to expedite case resolution through Alternative Dispute Resolutions and legislative reviews. The announcement was made during the handover to new Land Secretary Faridah Karoney from Jacob Kaimenyi, who is now Kenya's representative to UNESCO.

The Director of Public Prosecution, Keriako Tobiko, has recalled the case involving American scholar William Ruddick, who is charged over the Bangla-Pesa informal payment system in Mombasa. The case file has been returned for further review and direction. Ruddick, associated with the Koru-Kenya Community Organisation, denies possession of forgery materials and is charged alongside several Kenyans. The DPP seeks additional information from the Central Bank of Kenya before proceeding. Exhibits, including a laptop, are held by the Criminal Investigation Directorate in Nairobi. The case is set for hearing on August 22, 2013.

Judith Tebbutt recounts her harrowing experience of being kidnapped by the Shabaab while on holiday in Kenya. She describes the initial unease at the deserted Kiwayu Safari Village, the violent abduction, and her six months in captivity. Her husband, David Tebbutt, was killed during the kidnapping. The narrative details her interactions with the kidnappers, their demands for ransom, and her eventual release, believed to have been secured through a ransom payment arranged by her family. The article provides a detailed account of the events and the individuals involved, highlighting the terror and uncertainty faced by the victim.