After she went missing, her vehicle was traced to Kisumu, where a driver named Ngetich was spotted driving it.
The Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) tracked him down, and through thorough questioning, he eventually revealed where he had disposed of Victoria's body.
Victoria's remains were found at a mortuary, bringing heartbreak to her family and friends. On the day of her burial, many gathered at Mbaraki Cemetery in Mombasa County to pay their last respects.
Heart-wrenching photos from the funeral showed Victoria’s three children leading the procession, a sight that deeply moved all who attended.
The community shared their grief and shock over the loss of a caring mother and dedicated worker.
In the wake of her death, many people took to social media to express their sorrow and outrage. One user wrote, “I have just attended her burial.
It was so emotional. The murders and kidnaps in recent months are worrying. Wishing the family peace as they bid her goodbye.
RIP Mumbua.” Another user added, “Rest in peace, mama prince. Until that resurrection morning. May your killers never find peace.”
These messages reflect a growing concern about safety in the taxi industry, especially for drivers who often work late hours.
The lack of response from ride-hailing companies regarding Victoria’s tragic death has also raised questions.
Many wonder what measures are in place to ensure the safety of drivers and passengers. If the roles were reversed, and a passenger had been killed, would there have been more significant public outrage?
As the community mourns Victoria, her family, especially her young children, face a painful future without their mother.
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