SHOCK AS IT EMERGES THAT JACOB JUMA WAS ABDUCTED AND TORTURED,,SEE HOW
Jacob Juma may have been abducted by alleged “state agents” on Thursday evening, forced to surrender all documents in his possession pertaining to Eurobond. He was then driven to an undisclosed location (Ngong forest?) where he was shot in the neck, stomach, and hands. His car was then staged at Lenana Road as the site of the assassination. Unlike in the past where they made such killings to look like a robbery, there was little cover-up of Jacob Juma’s assassination to send a clear warning to those hell-bent to exposing official corruption. These boys are not scared any-more.The mystery surrounding the killing of controversial businessman Jacob Juma deepened yesterday as family and friends dismissed theories put forth by police on events leading to his death.
The family also accused the police of trying to orchestrate a cover up in the death of the 45-year-old. Miriam Juma, the slain businessman’s wife, yesterday dismissed possible explanations offered by police on how her husband met his death. “He always drove himself and he would wait until the roads are clear before he drives home. He normally used Lang’ata Road and not Ngong Road,” Miriam said. “We talked regularly even on the fateful day. He hadn’t shown signs of being worried. But he had confided in me many times that some people are not happy with him and wanted to eliminate him.” Her late husband did not trust the police, she said. The narrative provided on the businessman’s death raised questions, because first, there were no first hand witnesses even though Nairobi residents are notorious for crowding crime scenes A few feet from where the car stopped is a steep valley which family members believe the car ought to have rolled into given that there was a gun fight. Women who tend to tree nurseries by the roadside near the scene said they only learnt of the accident on Friday morning when a few people came to witness what was happening. “The police made no effort to control those coming here. They were only interested in towing the car and the dead man away,” said one woman, contradicting police reports that the body was taken to City Mortuary at 11pm Thursday. The women said no one walks in the area from 7pm for fear of wild animals found in Ngong Forest. Miriam, Juma’s wife, only knew of her husband’s death the next day. Ngong Road has in the past suffered endless traffic snarl ups, sometimes from something as trivial as a stalled car on one side of the road. For a murder to occur on an open road in such a grisly manner, coupled with Kenyans’ habit of slowing down and peeking out of car windows to see what is happening, traffic would have at least backed up on the busy roads. The police say Juma’s car was forced off the road and into a ditch by a saloon car. Gunmen from the saloon car and another on a motorcycle shot at the car. The police say that after firing severally at the car, the gunmen realised Juma’s Mercedes’s was armored. One of the assailants then walked up to the car and using a hammer, shattered the driver’s window and proceeded to shoot at Juma from close range. What is the possibility of someone breaking open a window on which bullets had ricocheted off?
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The family also accused the police of trying to orchestrate a cover up in the death of the 45-year-old. Miriam Juma, the slain businessman’s wife, yesterday dismissed possible explanations offered by police on how her husband met his death. “He always drove himself and he would wait until the roads are clear before he drives home. He normally used Lang’ata Road and not Ngong Road,” Miriam said. “We talked regularly even on the fateful day. He hadn’t shown signs of being worried. But he had confided in me many times that some people are not happy with him and wanted to eliminate him.” Her late husband did not trust the police, she said. The narrative provided on the businessman’s death raised questions, because first, there were no first hand witnesses even though Nairobi residents are notorious for crowding crime scenes A few feet from where the car stopped is a steep valley which family members believe the car ought to have rolled into given that there was a gun fight. Women who tend to tree nurseries by the roadside near the scene said they only learnt of the accident on Friday morning when a few people came to witness what was happening. “The police made no effort to control those coming here. They were only interested in towing the car and the dead man away,” said one woman, contradicting police reports that the body was taken to City Mortuary at 11pm Thursday. The women said no one walks in the area from 7pm for fear of wild animals found in Ngong Forest. Miriam, Juma’s wife, only knew of her husband’s death the next day. Ngong Road has in the past suffered endless traffic snarl ups, sometimes from something as trivial as a stalled car on one side of the road. For a murder to occur on an open road in such a grisly manner, coupled with Kenyans’ habit of slowing down and peeking out of car windows to see what is happening, traffic would have at least backed up on the busy roads. The police say Juma’s car was forced off the road and into a ditch by a saloon car. Gunmen from the saloon car and another on a motorcycle shot at the car. The police say that after firing severally at the car, the gunmen realised Juma’s Mercedes’s was armored. One of the assailants then walked up to the car and using a hammer, shattered the driver’s window and proceeded to shoot at Juma from close range. What is the possibility of someone breaking open a window on which bullets had ricocheted off?
GO TO PAGE 2 TO CONTINUE READING>>>>>>>>>>
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