Kalonzo stated that the violence witnessed during the event was part of a larger plot orchestrated by government forces to cause disruption and fear among the public.
The incident occurred during a funeral where a group of people, including politicians, were reportedly targeted and disrupted.
Kalonzo emphasized that the violence and the subsequent abductions were not random acts but a deliberate attempt to intimidate and silence certain individuals.
Adding weight to Kalonzo's accusations, former MP Peter Mwathi also came forward with his version of events.
Mwathi claimed that he and others were abducted by officers from the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) during the burial.
He referred to the officers involved as the "Subaru boys," a term that has gained attention due to reports linking it to a group of individuals allegedly involved in unlawful activities under the guise of law enforcement.
Mwathi's account of being taken by the "Subaru boys" has raised concerns about the use of state power to intimidate and harass political opponents.
The former MP’s claims are now part of a wider discussion about the safety of citizens and the role of security agencies in political matters.
These disturbing accusations have sparked public outrage, with many questioning the actions of the security forces.
The government has not yet responded to the claims, but the allegations are likely to fuel further tensions in the ongoing political climate.
Calls for an investigation into the matter are growing louder, as citizens demand accountability and transparency regarding the events in Limuru.
The controversy surrounding this incident highlights the increasing concerns about the misuse of state power and the safety of individuals, especially those in opposition.
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