A heartbroken man from Luanda village, Likuyani constituency, Kakamega county, after his wife was reportedly killed.

Edwin Wanjala was sorely distraught after his wife Sarah was reportedly shot dead by the police on Monday, March 10.

Sarah was among the victims who lost their lives during the demos when villagers protested after a man was killed in the area.

Wanjala was inconsolable after his pregnant wife lost her life during the chaotic moment, as his grieving family members tried to console him.

"The police have killed my wife just like that. Are they truly police officers or thieves? What will I do?" Wanjala painfully asked as he uncontrollably wailed, falling to the ground and rolling as he expressed his unprecedented grief.

His loved ones, who were equally hurt with the demise of his wife, tried to cool him down, but his agony was too much.

Later, after he had calmed down, Wanjala recounted the final words from his wife before her untimely death.

"I was working when Sarah called me. She warned me saying, 'Edu, do not come to Kona (Mbaya). It is not safe, do not come here'. My brother, Tito, later came and called me. He said, 'Edu, please come and see' but I did not go because I did not take him seriously. Then he later came and told me my wife is dead," he painfully recounted.

The demise of her daughter saddened Everlyne Wanyama, Sarah's mum, as she appealed for justice.

She was at the brink of tears as she expressed her pain, calling for the suspects to face the law.

Wanjala, with tears freely flowing down his cheeks during the difficult moment, disclosed his wife was seven months pregnant.

The police had been deployed following the mayhem, which seemed to have escalated, and the police opened fire.

They not only allegedly shot and killed Sarah but also her sibling as their depressed father confirmed.

"The police had entered here in the neighbourhood. Haven't you seen blood outside here? The blood is a testament that they were killed while they were here. They were not participating in the protests. After all, they were not armed and they are young ladies who cannot fight with the police because they have no weapon. So the suspect intentionally followed them and killed them here," Ernest Wanyama explained.

He cried for justice, saying the person responsible for the killings, though they may be identified, needed to face justice, a stance that angry residents supported.

In another story, residents in Majengo, Nairobi county were angry as they protested against the killing of Ibrahim Ramadhan.

The 17-year-old was reportedly shot dead by the police following violent protests which upset the residents.

The demonstrators went all out to show their anger as they blocked roads and attacked police cars in their quest for justice.

Source: TUKO.co.ke