Wamuzi News Ke
In a deeply unsettling tragedy that has rocked Subukia residents to the core, police have launched an urgent investigation after a man and his two young sons were found dead in their home under disturbing circumstances.
The man, identified as Dominic Ateka, had recently traveled from Mombasa to Subukia, Nakuru County, where his estranged wife and children lived. Sources close to the family say Ateka picked up his two sons—just two and four years old—from their mother’s residence in the Mihango Kware area on Wednesday, May 28, and took them to his home.
That would be the last time anyone saw them alive.
On Thursday, Ateka’s mother visited the house, concerned after failing to reach him. She found the door locked from the inside and, after knocking in vain, sought help from neighbors. What they discovered behind that door was something no one was prepared for.
The three bodies—Ateka and his two sons—were hanging from the rafters of the roof. Ropes around their necks. No note. No clue. Just silence and death.
Shocked neighbors and relatives watched as police moved in and transported the bodies to the mortuary. Authorities have since confirmed that postmortems will be conducted to determine exactly what happened. As of now, the cause of the chilling deaths remains a mystery.
But that’s not the end.
Just as residents were reeling from the Subukia tragedy, more horrifying deaths emerged in Kisii County, revealing what appears to be a disturbing trend of brutal killings and cover-ups.
In Ramasha, Kisii, the lifeless body of 53-year-old Eucabeth Kwamboka was discovered inside her home. Her husband initially claimed she had taken her own life. However, a postmortem told a different story—Kwamboka had been murdered. Authorities acted swiftly, detaining the husband as investigations take shape.
Still in Kisii, another body was discovered—this time in Kerina.
Andrew Ondieki Onsanse, 65, was found dead in his house after neighbors noticed he hadn’t been seen since May 25. What they found was gruesome: deep injuries to the head and genitals, bloodstains splattered across the walls and plastic chairs, and his trousers on the floor.
Police now believe this was another cold-blooded killing. The motive? Still unknown.
All three cases are now under intense investigation as questions mount and communities cry out for answers. Families are in mourning, while fear and confusion grip residents in both Nakuru and Kisii.
These spine-chilling deaths have left Kenyans stunned—and authorities scrambling to connect the dots.
