Kenyatta University Student Found Dead After Disappearing for Days

David Abenda Achieng, a resident of Kayole, Nairobi, recently revealed his involvement in deceptive activities under the employment of a witchdoctor. 

In an emotional confession, Abenda admitted to assisting a Ugandan woman, known as "Professor," who ran a fraudulent business promising to solve clients' personal issues. 

The witchdoctor had offices in several Kenyan towns, including Nairobi, Kitale, and Bungoma.

Abenda, who worked for the witchdoctor for a month, explained how he was lured into the deceitful business. 

He was promised a job as a salesperson, only to later realize he had been trained to con people. 

"I was desperate to make a living and ended up participating in something wrong," he said in an interview with TUKO.co.ke. “I apologize to anyone I may have wronged during that time.”

According to Abenda, the witchdoctor charged clients up to KSh 1 million for her services, with additional smaller payments for each ritual. 

She promised to solve relationship problems, including removing side lovers and resolving marital conflicts. 

The witchdoctor’s operations were disguised as spiritual solutions to people’s issues, and many Kenyans fell victim to her promises of magic and miracles.

Abenda explained one of the most deceptive practices involved him pretending to be a corpse. 

In a dark room, the witchdoctor would stage scenes where clients thought they were confronting and eliminating their enemies. 

Abenda would lie still, pretending to be dead, while a colleague played a woman’s role. 

The clients were then allowed to touch Abenda, believing they were interacting with their enemy. 

They were often encouraged to stab a mirror, mistakenly thinking they were killing the threat to their relationships.

“The room was dark, and clients couldn’t see what was really happening. 

We had pre-spilled blood on the sheets to make it seem like a real act of elimination,” Abenda explained. 

The witchdoctor's clever manipulation made her a significant amount of money, as she was able to charge people exorbitant amounts for these deceptive rituals.

Abenda’s confession has shed light on the harmful practices that some individuals use to exploit vulnerable people. 

His public apology highlights the regret he feels for his role in the con. 

“I would never want to see other Kenyans suffer from such deceit,” Abenda added, expressing his hope that by sharing his story, others would avoid falling victim to similar scams in the future.