In a tragic and unsettling incident, around 32 bodies, primarily those of infants, were discovered in a mass grave located in the town of Kericho, Kenya. Authorities began the exhumation following a court order that allowed the retrieval of 14 bodies believed to have been buried at the site.
Government pathologist Richard Njoroge described the finding as quite unusual, with bodies stacked in gunny bags. The exhumation process was complicated by heavy rains, yet it revealed a grim reality: seven adults and 25 children, with some bodies appearing to originate from local hospitals.
As investigations proceed, a post-mortem examination is scheduled to determine the precise circumstances of these deaths. With some bodies showing advanced decomposition, the pathologist noted that the differing states indicated various times of death. The Director of Criminal Investigations (DCI) has indicated that there were observed irregularities in the burial process, which raises concerns of possible criminal activity.
Two individuals connected to the situation, including a public health officer and a cemetery caretaker, have been arrested, while others are being questioned. Human rights activists have condemned the discovery, demanding an immediate investigation into the horrific conditions. Vocal Africa, a human rights group, emphasized the need for the identification of the victims and a thorough investigation into potential violence associated with these incidents.
This alarming discovery comes just months after a significant number of bodies were found in a remote forest, tying back to cult-related activities in the country. Self-proclaimed pastor Paul Mackenzie was arrested in connection with those events, accused of orchestrating starvation among his followers.




















