Winnie Gor retweetledi
I have a theory, Rusheni mawe if you must, But I know I’m not alone in thinking this,
If someone is truly in hiding ,afraid for their life, wouldn’t instinct compel them to at least send a message to family? Even just a one-liner, a missed call, something to stop the torment of those worried sick about them? You don’t just disappear in fear, get a clean shave or maybe not so clean,and reappear in silence. That’s not fear, that’s a script.
Another theory: The Judiciary, feeling the weight of public outrage, pressures the DCI to account for Ndiangui. But instead of presenting him, the DCI plays the long game. Let the tension build. Let Kenyans cry. Then at the right moment, reintroduce him with a carefully planted narrative,”He was just in hiding.” Why? Because if they can convince you this was never an abduction, they dilute the power of protest. The next time someone goes missing, the streets will be quieter. People will hesitate to demand justice. And in that silence, the state can make more people disappear,unbothered, unchecked.
And the public will fear posting because,…what if he’s just in hiding, this might backfire one day me..
Or maybe it’s something even darker.
What if money changed hands? What if someone was bought to play along …say you were never abducted, give you a job, load your account, and let government bloggers spread the gospel of “fake abduction”?
And just like that, public trust dies. The cries for justice become whispers. We forget. We move on. And the machinery that silences truth keeps grinding.
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