The Alarming Details Behind the DCI Officer Mayaka Case and Unanswered Questions

 The investigation into the killing of DCI officer David Mayaka is rapidly raising concerns, especially given the troubling reports being released by the police. The latest development—that one of the main suspects in the officer's death has also been shot and killed—adds another layer of complexity to an already disturbing case. The police claim that there was an exchange of gunfire when the suspect refused to surrender, resulting in the suspect’s death. However, it's important to remember that the individual was still a suspect, and we must be cautious in drawing conclusions until proven otherwise by the courts.

What’s more unsettling is the speed at which the police have linked the weapons found at the scene to past criminal activities. Ballistic analysis, which normally takes several days, is being reported as if the results were immediate. How could the authorities so quickly connect these weapons to previous crimes? This raises serious questions about the accuracy of the information being shared and the methods used in these investigations.

Another troubling aspect is the lack of clarity around the motive for Mayaka's death. The police suggest robbery, but the circumstances—especially the involvement of Mayaka's wife being restrained during the incident—indicate that this might have been a targeted hit rather than a botched robbery. There’s also a possible link between this case and the killing of another police officer, AP officer Kipkegon Kinei, in 2020, which could suggest a deeper connection within the police force.

Compounding this situation is the troubling history of misinformation from the DCI, such as the infamous incident in March when they posted photos of supposed demonstrators that were actually taken from the internet—most of them not even from Kenya. The same department is now sharing details about firearms linked to multiple crimes, yet the credibility of these claims is called into question by the earlier falsehoods.