The sudden death of Susan Kamengere Njoki has left her family and friends in deep pain and confusion. Njoki, who was the CEO and founder of Toto Touch Kenya, died on July 15 under very suspicious circumstances.
Her death came just a day after she was allegedly abducted from her home in Kileleshwa, forcefully injected with unknown drugs, and admitted to a hospital without the full knowledge or consent of her family.
The people who allegedly carried out this action were said to be two nurses and some men who claimed to be professionals, acting on the orders of her husband.In an audio recording that has since been shared with the media, Njoki can be heard blaming her husband for the horrifying incident.
In the recording, she explained how the men came to her house and forcefully dragged her out. She begged them to stop, asking why she was being forced to leave her house and take injections when she was not sick.
She sounded scared and helpless, saying she was being taken to Lavington against her will. She made it clear in the recording that she had been doing well and was even scheduled for an international job interview the next day. She asked how someone with mental health issues could be called for such a big opportunity.
Njoki’s family is now demanding full investigations and justice. They believe her death was not natural but planned. Her sister said Njoki had tried to post about the incident on Facebook, but the attackers made her delete it. That was likely her final attempt to warn others.
After she was taken away, her family was not allowed to visit her in hospital. They were told they needed permission from her husband. Before they could act further, they were informed that Njoki had died. Her relatives said she had no medical condition that could explain her sudden death.
The family has already reported the matter at Kabete Police Station and detectives from the Directorate of Criminal Investigations have begun looking into the case. They want to know who the men were, what they injected her with, and why the family was kept in the dark.
They believe this was not a simple medical intervention, but a carefully planned attack that ended her life.The organization Njoki founded, Toto Touch Kenya, has also expressed great sadness over her death.
She was known for helping women and children, and her death has left a big gap in the community she served. Her family and the organization are calling on the government, police, and the Ministry of Health to take urgent action.
They want the people involved arrested and held responsible. They say justice for Njoki is justice for all women whose voices are often ignored. They are not ready to let her story end in silence.
