black devil Village

Meria

Meria

Elder Lister
A 22-year-old woman is fighting for her life at the Coast general hospital after his father detonated five homemade petrol bombs inside their house after accusing his wife of having an affair with another man. According to police OB number, 02/29/08/2022 at Jomvu police station, it was reported by the suspect's wife Flora Kaari that her husband John Maroo had burnt down their house over claims of her having an affair with their neighbour. "Kaari had reported to police that while sleeping in her house at black devil Village, together with her three children heard somebody knock at the door. She instructed her son to check who was at the door. Upon opening the door, they realized it was her husband and the father of her children," the Police report reads in part.
 
It is against cultural beliefs for families to bury their dead in anything other than coffins, but for Ndindiruku residents in Tebere ward, Kirinyaga County, some people have been forced to bury their loved ones in sacks. According to the villagers, led by Alexander Nzomo and Peter Ngugi, some have been forced to bury their kin in sacks due to high burial expenses. "We only buy a sack for Ksh50 and bury the person and it only takes us only 20 minutes," Ngugi said. In the latest incident on Tuesday, one Njeru Ndiga, 30, was going to be buried in a sack before Tebere MCA-elect Peter Karinga intervened and bought a coffin. "For us in Ndindiruku, it's normal for those who have not joined burial welfare groups (to be buried in sacks); the other day it took me 10 minutes to bury an elderly man after his family failed to meet burial expenses," a resident, Alexander Nzomo, said Karinga urged villagers to join burial welfare group
 
Meria said:
It is against cultural beliefs for families to bury their dead in anything other than coffins, but for Ndindiruku residents in Tebere ward, Kirinyaga County, some people have been forced to bury their loved ones in sacks. According to the villagers, led by Alexander Nzomo and Peter Ngugi, some have been forced to bury their kin in sacks due to high burial expenses. "We only buy a sack for Ksh50 and bury the person and it only takes us only 20 minutes," Ngugi said. In the latest incident on Tuesday, one Njeru Ndiga, 30, was going to be buried in a sack before Tebere MCA-elect Peter Karinga intervened and bought a coffin. "For us in Ndindiruku, it's normal for those who have not joined burial welfare groups (to be buried in sacks); the other day it took me 10 minutes to bury an elderly man after his family failed to meet burial expenses," a resident, Alexander Nzomo, said Karinga urged villagers to join burial welfare group
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