

They are hiding in Airbnbs with their girlfriends, ICHUNG’WAH mocks the missing young people allegedly abducted by suspected state agents.
National Assembly Majority Leader Kimani Ichung’wah dismissed the abductions, suggesting that some individuals faked their disappearances to hide in Airbnbs with their partners.
Speaking in Narok County, Ichung’wah asserted that the government should not abduct individuals based on social media activity.
The Kikuyu MP emphasized that laws govern social media use, and violators should face legal consequences rather than abduction.
“The government of Kenya has no business abducting anyone based on social media statements. There is a law. If you violate the Computer Misuse and Cybercrimes Act of 2018, you can be arrested and charged. Abduction is unnecessary,” Ichung’wah stated.
He also alleged that some elected officials planned to go into hiding and falsely report abductions.
His comments follow the High Court’s order for the immediate and unconditional release of six Kenyans reported missing.
Justice Bahati Mwamuye instructed the Inspector-General of Police, the National Police Service (NPS), the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI), and the National Intelligence Service (NIS) to ensure the release of Gideon Kibet, alias Kibet Bull, Peter Muteti, Bernard Kavuli, Billy Mwangi, Rony Kiplangat, and Steve Kavingo.