A breakthrough has emerged in the murder case of Albert Ojwang’, following a chilling revelation from CCTV footage at Mbagathi. The footage, now circulating widely online and verified by the Independent Policing Oversight Authority (IPOA), has breathed new life into a case many feared was buried in silence. At the heart of this revival is a key suspect—Inspector Samuel Ng’ang’a, who served as the OCS at Central Police Station during the incident.
What was once speculated as a custodial death has now taken a sinister turn.
CCTV Footage Tells a Dark Truth
In a dramatic twist, the Mbagathi Hospital CCTV captured what investigators describe as a “deliberate attempt to conceal a murder.” In the video, Inspector Ng’ang’a is seen dumping the lifeless body of Albert Ojwang’, a young Luo man who had earlier been detained at Central Police Station under mysterious circumstances.
Following the release of this footage, IPOA has now confirmed they are actively searching for Inspector Ng’ang’a, who has gone off the radar. His assistant, Charles Muruiki, is also under investigation.
The Assassination Plot Inside the Cells
Even more alarming are new details IPOA retrieved from Central Police Station’s internal CCTV system. The footage and internal reports reveal that on the night of Ojwang’s death, three unknown, heavily built men—Ginabitoa Abwawo, Collins Karani Ireri, and Brian Mwaniki Njue—were secretly brought in as “inmates” by Ng’ang’a and Muruiki.
These three men, now believed to be contracted enforcers, were allegedly sent to torture and kill Ojwang’ inside the cells—out of the public eye, and under official protection.
A Collapsed Cover-Up and Political Undertones
The exposure of the Mbagathi CCTV footage and the subsequent admission by IPOA mark the collapse of what appears to be a long-standing cover-up. The timing of Ojwang’s murder, the nature of his detention, and the orchestration of events point toward a politically motivated killing.
It begs the question: Who gave the order?
According to sources close to the investigation, both Ng’ang’a and Muruiki were seen receiving multiple calls from an unidentified high-ranking individual on the night of the murder. The implication is stark—this wasn’t a rogue act. It was a coordinated operation designed to silence a target.
Public Demands and IPOA’s Accountability
As IPOA continues to trace the whereabouts of the suspects and dig deeper into the data, Kenyans are demanding transparency. The public is questioning why it took this long for the footage to emerge, and why the initial death report claimed natural causes.
Meanwhile, activists have taken to social media declaring, “Albert Ojwang’ will be the last Luo killed for political reasons.” The statement reflects widespread anger and renewed ethnic and political tensions in Kenya’s justice system.
Conclusion: No More Silent Graves
The emergence of the Mbagathi CCTV has turned the tide in the Albert Ojwang’ murder case. This crucial evidence has dismantled a conspiracy many suspected but few could prove. With IPOA now under immense public pressure, justice may finally catch up with those who believed they could hide behind uniforms and officialdom.
The Kenyan public must continue demanding answers. Most importantly, the question must be asked:
Who was the person behind the phone, giving instructions to kill?
