Panda News Kenya

08/13/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/167seWUPZj/

Nyambega Gisesa has been ranked as the best-performing MCA in Kenya by Politrack Africa, with an approval rating of 69.4%

08/12/2025

One word for this, guys ...

08/02/2025

FIGHTING police BRUTALITY AND IMPUNITY
Police officer Hiram Kimathi Arrested in connection to FBI organisation.

Is it right for citizens to form defence team against police?

07/29/2025

Heshimu Mama Yako.
Bidii na maombi ya huyu mama ilimuokoa mtoto wake.
For 14 long years, time stood still for Dorothy Kweyu.

Every sunrise brought no new hope and each sunset only deepened the pain of a mother’s worst fear—that her son, Steve Bartrand Munyakho, might never come home again.

But on a Tuesday morning at 10 am, miles away from her home, a new chapter began after Saudi Arabian authorities opened the prison gates for her firstborn son, ‘Stevo’, who was once destined for ex*****on.

As Munyakho, a 51-year-old man, who left his motherland for the Gulf in his 20's walked into freedom, Kweyu lives to tell a long but thundering tale of persistence, prayers, diplomacy and undying love of a mother.

Family, friends, and government officials gathered at Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA) on Monday evening to give a hero’s welcome to Stephen Munyakho, a Kenyan citizen who spent 14 years on death row in Saudi Arabia.
Munyakho, who has since adopted the name Abdulkareem, arrived in Nairobi shortly before midnight on a flight from Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.
Munyakho had been working as a warehouse manager in Saudi Arabia when he was involved in a violent altercation with a Yemeni colleague in April 2011.

The colleague later died from his injuries, leading to Munyakho’s initial sentencing of five years for manslaughter. However, the verdict was later overturned on appeal, and the charge was elevated to murder, resulting in a death sentence by beheading.

The ex*****on was postponed after the victim’s family agreed to accept diyya (blood money), a form of financial compensation permitted under Islamic law.

Earlier this year, the Kenyan government, with support from the Muslim World League, raised Ksh129 million to settle the compensation claim.

07/15/2025

The images from Bridgit Njoki's burial are shattering. A young life, stolen by Kenya police brutality. The pain radiating from her inconsolable classmates speaks volumes. 😭

How can these children ever trust the police meant to protect them? Bridgit's death exposes a deep, systemic failure that demands urgent reform. Ignoring it is complicity.

Rest in Peace, Bridgit Njoki. Your life mattered. 🙏🏼

07/10/2025

Is He the answer to Kenya's problems?

07/09/2025

Naskia mumejaribu Kupindua Kenya

06/26/2025

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wzgovVCoOHA&pp=0gcJCc4JAYcqIYzv

06/26/2025

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9aLFMOJ3wGE

06/26/2025

https://youtu.be/Ghami4DPWCM

05/30/2025

Ni rule gani nafaa kujua before niende kununua

05/19/2025

Is this the boy's mother or the girl's?