The grim discovery of four more bodies in an abandoned quarry at Mukuru Kwa Njenga in Nairobi has sent shockwaves through the community.

This brings the total number of bodies found to ten since yesterday, when the initial discovery was made.

Although the identities of the victims have yet to be confirmed, initial reports from Kondele suggest that the majority of the deceased are women.

This revelation has heightened the anxiety among residents and human rights organizations, who fear that more bodies could be uncovered as the search continues.

Human rights activist Khalid Hussein confirmed the ongoing search in a recent post, stating, “We are continuing our efforts to find and identify all the victims.”

The discovery has prompted a thorough investigation by DCI detective Mohamed Amin. He stated that homicide detectives and forensic officers from the DCI are diligently analyzing samples to ascertain the identities of the victims.

Witnesses and police officers on the scene reported that some of the bodies showed signs of burns, adding to the horror of the situation. There are growing concerns that the death toll could rise as the investigation progresses.

Speculation among the residents suggests that the victims may have been killed elsewhere and then dumped near Kware Police Station.

Many Kenyans online suspect that the bodies might have originated from Githurai on the night of June 25, fueling further speculation and concern.

As the community grapples with this harrowing discovery, the focus remains on uncovering the truth and bringing justice to the victims.