NAIROBI. In a chilling twist that has left friends, family, and Kenyans across the country demanding answers, Albert Ojwang, a young, outspoken Kenyan with a growing presence on social media, was allegedly arrested on Saturday evening for controversial posts linked to Deputy Inspector General Eliud Langat.
Sources close to Ojwang say he was quietly whisked away and taken to Central Police Station in Nairobi. Shockingly, no official record of his arrest was ever entered into the Occurrence Book (OB), a troubling red flag that now haunts the timeline of events.
By dawn on Sunday, Albert was dead. Police now claim he “injured himself” while in custody, an explanation many are calling implausible and deeply suspicious.
The sombre news has triggered a wave of grief and anger online, with hashtags like #JusticeForOjwang and #WhoKilledAlbert already trending. Human rights groups, legal minds, and concerned citizens are calling for an immediate independent investigation.
Albert Ojwang’s sudden death is not just a personal tragedy; it’s a spotlight on the shadows where accountability disappears and young voices are silenced.
What happened behind the walls of Central Police Station?
