Albert Ojwang’s Father: “I Came to Nairobi with a Title Deed, But I’ll Leave with a Death Certificate

 The heartbreaking words of Albert Ojwang’s father — “I came to Nairobi with a title deed, but I’ll leave with a death certificate” — have shaken the nation, highlighting the deep pain and injustice felt by many Kenyan families. His son, Albert Ojwang, was a young man full of promise whose life was tragically cut short under suspicious circumstances, sparking outrage and calls for justice.

Like many parents, Albert’s father came to the city seeking answers, hoping for justice and accountability. Instead, he was met with grief, bureaucracy, and a system that often fails victims. His statement echoes the experiences of countless Kenyans who come to Nairobi, the seat of power, seeking solutions — only to find heartbreak.

The title deed he refers to represents hope, investment, and a future once envisioned. The death certificate, in painful contrast, symbolizes loss, broken dreams, and a justice system in need of reform.

Albert’s story has become a symbol of a broader struggle for truth and justice in Kenya. As the family mourns, Kenyans must reflect on the state of justice and demand better for victims and their families. No parent should ever have to trade hope for heartbreak