Gang Targets Speaker's Brother, Leaving Him Stupefied and Vehicle-less

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  •   Stupefying Felony: Serious Legal Consequences and Ongoing Investigation
  • Police Investigate Ambulance Rescue and Launch Manhunt for Car-Thieving Gang


Authorities are currently on the hunt for a gang responsible for a shocking incident in Nairobi, where the brother of Uganda National Assembly Speaker Annet Anita was stupefied and robbed of his car. The victim had been entrusted with delivering a Toyota Prado to his sister when the attack occurred. As a result of the incident, he was admitted to Kenyatta National Hospital. "Stupefying," as defined by the Cambridge Dictionary, refers to the act of rendering someone unable to think clearly, often due to extreme exhaustion, boredom, or the influence of drugs. Police are actively investigating this case, aiming to bring the perpetrators to justice and ensure the safety of the community.


The act of stupefying someone with the intent to commit a crime is a serious offense, as stated in Section 230 of the Penal Code. This criminal act carries severe consequences, with a maximum sentence of life imprisonment. Wilson Okello, the brother of Uganda National Assembly Speaker Annet Anita, shared his account with the police from his hospital bed at Kenyatta National Hospital. Okello explained that he had collected the vehicle from Mombasa port and was en route to Uganda on November 10 when he encountered a group of individuals near Voi. These individuals, including two women who claimed to be pastors heading to Kisumu, requested a ride. Importantly, at the time of the incident, the car was not displaying any registration number. The police are actively investigating this case, seeking to apprehend those involved and bring them to justice. Such acts of stupefying and subsequent criminal actions are taken seriously in order to ensure the safety and security of all citizens.





After being picked up by an ambulance from the roadside along Mombasa Road, Wilson Okello, the brother of Uganda National Assembly Speaker Annet Anita, was taken to the hospital. Witnesses reported that at the time of his rescue, Okello was only wearing his boxer shorts and a vest, suggesting a potentially traumatic ordeal. The thieves responsible for the stupefying attack had disappeared, taking not only Okello's car but also all his other belongings. Okello remained in the hospital until November 13 when he was discharged. The police have pledged to thoroughly investigate the incident, aiming to identify and apprehend the gang responsible for this distressing episode. In their commitment to justice, a team of detectives has been deployed to the highway to pursue leads and gather evidence. The authorities are determined to bring those responsible to account and ensure the safety of the community.


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