A storm is brewing over the burial of the late Albert Ojwang after his father made a shocking revelation: that the funds raised by Kenyans through a public mchango have allegedly been swindled.
Speaking out emotionally, the grieving father claimed that the contributions that were meant to support funeral arrangements mysteriously disappeared from his account. He insists he has no idea where the money went or who accessed it.
The public fundraiser had been widely shared across social media platforms, drawing support from Kenyans both at home and in the diaspora, many of whom felt personally touched by Albert’s tragic story.
This latest twist has now sparked outrage, with calls for transparency and accountability from those who managed the funds. The matter is gaining traction online, with netizens demanding answers and justice for a family that is still reeling from the loss of their son.
As investigations continue, the spotlight turns to digital fundraising ethics and the urgent need for better oversight in handling contributions meant for grieving families.
