Kibet the Bull Was Confined in a Small Dark Room and Deprived of Food, Omtatah Recounts

  • Kibet Bull, a man who opposes some of the policies of the Kenya First government led by President William Ruto, was released on Monday, January 6
  • Busia Senator Okiya Omtatah explained how the famous cartoonist was abducted shortly after he left his office
  • According to Omtatah, Kibet was kidnapped in the Kikuyu area before being locked in a small room at an unknown location.

Nairobi – Senator of kiss Okiya Omtatah has released new information about the abduction and release of Kibet Bull.

Senator Okiya Omtatah (left) and Kibet Bull (right). Photo: Okiya Omtatah/Larry Madowo.
Source: UGC

Kibet, a man who opposes some of the policies of the Kenya Kwanza government led by the President William Rutowas released by his captors on Monday, January 6.

Where was Kibet Bull kidnapped?

In a statement on his X page, Omtatah revealed that he had a phone conversation with Kibet after he was released.

The senator said that Kibet sounded like a soldier who returned victorious from the war, not a weak or disappointed person.

According to Omtatah, Kibet revealed to him that he was kidnapped in the Kikuyu area a few hours after he left his office (Omtatah).

“He briefly told me how he was abducted. After leaving my office, my driver dropped him off safely at Museum Park in the CBD, boarded a Super Metro bus and traveled to Kikuyu. It was Kikuyu where he was abducted. The kidnappers blindfolded him and locked him in the car ,” Omtatah revealed.

The vocal senator claimed that Kibet was driven for a long distance before being locked in a small car and that during the many days he was in captivity, the kidnappers denied him food.

“They drove a long distance and then took him to a small room where they locked him up. He also mentioned that the captors denied him food,” he added.

Why do the police want to meet the victims of kidnapping, their families

Meanwhile, the National Police Service (NPS) strongly denied involvement in the abduction and release of four government critics, who were allegedly taken by police officers.

The activists—Billy Mwangi, Peter Muteti, Bernard Kavuli, and Rony Kiplangat—were recently reunited with their families after disappearing a few days before Christmas.

In a statement issued on Monday, January 6, the NPS assured the public that its officers will contact the persons reported missing at various police stations, including Embu, Kabete and Thogoto. The aim is to help the ongoing investigation into their disappearance.

The NPS has also appealed to the public to assist in tracing the whereabouts of the missing persons and ensure a thorough investigation.

Source: TUKO.co.ke