Albert Ojwang: New CCTV Exposes The 2 Unidentified Men

[00:00:00]High-wire drama in the country called Kenya because the ghost of our teacher the late Albert O Juan has come back. It has refused to rest in peace.

[00:00:16]Folks the latest development in this very sad case of this blogger who lost his life in police cells the latest development is beyond mind-blowing.

[00:00:33]Hey.

[00:00:35]Now, sample the following.

[00:00:38]We all already know that there was a problem starting this investigation into what exactly happened to the late Albert O Juan in the hands of the police because the CCTV footage at the central police station had been deleted.

[00:00:57]Okay? Actually, we now know that somebody formatted the hard drive.

[00:01:04]But fortunately, very fortunately they formatted that hard drive deleted completely that CCTV footage during the wrong season.

[00:01:15]Because we're in a season we have called on this channel the season of exposure.

[00:01:21]Upende usipende what you're doing that is wrong will be exposed in a very dramatic unexpected strange way. Because we all know that when you format a hard drive, you have deleted kabisa.

[00:01:39]There is no way you can recover anything from a formatted hard drive.

[00:01:43]Or is there?

[00:01:45]Now, because of the nature of this investigation, yeah, everything is being kept very secret. In fact we had witnesses in the latest court appearance witnesses who are protected.

[00:02:01]Do you know what that means? Their identity is not revealed. That's number one.

[00:02:06]They are not seen in the courtroom.

[00:02:09]They enter the court and they're put in an enclosure and they give evidence while they're inside there. Nobody's seeing them.

[00:02:18]Not even the accused persons. Not even the people in the court. Not even the judge presiding.

[00:02:29]And with good reason, the people we're dealing with here can maliza you very quickly, quickly, like yesterday. Yeah, we all know that.

[00:02:40]Unfortunately, the investigators, those prosecuting, also know this.

[00:02:46]Although the very disturbing angle here is that those people are close to government. Okay? But please let us remain optimistic because even coming this far, in my opinion, is a miracle.

[00:03:03]I strongly believe it is the season.

[00:03:05]That's why.

[00:03:07]And so any information, accurate confirmations of this information, or anything like that, of how a CCTV that had been deleted was actually recovered, was restored, ish, getting that information is not easy, naturally.

[00:03:29]So allow me to give you some possibilities based on latest developments within the borders of our country called Kenya.

[00:03:38]Now I have a friend called George Kinoti.

[00:03:41]In fact, he's very active on Twitter.

[00:03:44]Yeah, but I know him personally.

[00:03:47]And today is very relevant to what we're discussing here.

[00:03:50]He's in the business of something called data recovery.

[00:03:55]One day I was seated at his office when a nation man busted sweating and looking like he was almost in tears.

[00:04:05]And he did not even greet us.

[00:04:07]He just simply blurted out, "Is it possible for you to recover anything from this hard drive?"

[00:04:16]Part of the reason why he was sweating really sweating was because he was carrying a CPU.

[00:04:23]You know the brains of a computer?

[00:04:27]The thing with a hard drive, the memory, etc. etc. All those mechanics. Yeah, and in those days this thing was rather heavy. Okay?

[00:04:36]And as I was later to discover this particular unit carried everything from a company based somewhere in industrial area. Yeah. Banking checks received, invoices, customers everything had been lost.

[00:04:57]Well, to cut a long story short George recovered it all. And that was quite a number of years back. I'm sure the technology and what George does for a living has really advanced at this point in time. Let's move on.

[00:05:13]There's some very smart Kenyans, young Kenyans, young mostly Gen Zs who are making a lot of money these days from a very bizarre business.

[00:05:24]Then the business of recovery deleted messages on the phones of spouses.

[00:05:33]>> [laughter] >> True story.

[00:05:35]There seems to be an increasing number of Kenyans who are suspecting their spouses of cheating.

[00:05:42]And when things get difficult they ask for the phone.

[00:05:48]And then they discover that the phone may have some messages that have been deleted. Some video calls that may have been earlier recorded but deleted, okay, for obvious reasons. And therefore, what do they do?

[00:06:05]They take that phone to one of these Gen Zs. They're not cheap, okay? But then this is a desperate situation. And in a desperate situation, you can pay anything. Yeah.

[00:06:15]This is very valuable data, very valuable information you want to recover.

[00:06:19]They take it to this young man and they get the young man to recover the deleted messages from a smartphone.

[00:06:28]Right, let's quickly move on. I think now we're getting the picture.

[00:06:33]And so we don't understand exactly how this deleted CCTV footage from the central police station when the late Albert Ojang was there, we have no idea how those CCTV deleted images, videos were recovered.

[00:06:50]But what we know what we have realized, what has broken over the last few hours, breaking news, is that the contents of that deleted footage are mind- blowing.

[00:07:07]Yeah.

[00:07:09]The footage is all over social media.

[00:07:12]And immediately what we can tell is that we know exactly why they were deleted.

[00:07:18]Just looking at them.

[00:07:20]Because the story they give forget that thriller movie on Netflix.

[00:07:26]Uh-uh. You wake up and go.

[00:07:28]Forget the movie that kept you on edge from start to beginning until you started sweating. You couldn't even go to pee. Forget those ones. Put those ones aside.

[00:07:40]This one is more.

[00:07:42]And the focus is on two unidentified gentlemen who appear multiple times. And they're all going into the cells, and in particular only one cell.

[00:07:55]The cell where Albert Jouan was.

[00:08:00]And they're wearing a cap and a hoodie. Yeah, to completely mask and hide their faces.

[00:08:08]And so that tells you immediately they were very much aware that the central police station had CCTV coverage.

[00:08:18]Now, this system was installed in the year 2024. Okay? This drama was unfolding in the year 2025.

[00:08:29]Are you thinking what I'm thinking? Let me put it in the form of a question. How many people would have known that there was CCTV at the central police station?

[00:08:41]How many people would have known?

[00:08:44]I'm sure you'll agree with me, not many people. Now, I believe most regulars on this channel know that I'm the son of a cop.

[00:08:52]And therefore you'll take me seriously when I tell you that one of those gentlemen from his walk, from his movements, is not a cop. I am sure. The other one I'm not sure. But one of them I'm sure that guy is not a cop. Okay?

[00:09:08]My next question, okay? Looking at that CCTV footage, who does it remind you of?

[00:09:16]What group of Kenyans does it remind you of?

[00:09:20]Actually, Kenyans is not accurate because we're informed some members of that car group are not Kenyans. They're foreigners.

[00:09:31]Now, I'm sure most of us have already guessed.

[00:09:34]The Subaru Mboys.

[00:09:37]You know, there should be absolutely no doubt that when the season of exposure because even how this thing ended up in court, even how this thing ended up attracting national attention, it all happened as a result of a small thing which went wrong.

[00:09:59]For those people who are very used to doing this, yeah, a very small thing went wrong.

[00:10:04]And then a chain of events followed that made this thing explode into the national limelight.

[00:10:10]Otherwise, we have many, many other victims of police brutality.

[00:10:17]I can add Dancil Omondi.

[00:10:20]I mean, the list is too long. Yeah? And cast your mind back. What happened in those instances?

[00:10:27]Nothing. There was no evidence. There was no connection. Nothing.

[00:10:32]Wali patikana tu badai. They were found much later. They were found much later.

[00:10:35]They were found much later.

[00:10:37]And the trail went cold.

[00:10:41]And I believe exactly the same thing would have happened to the late Albert Ojaong had he been picked up, abducted, whatever you want to call it, in Nairobi, or even in Voi, where he used to work as a teacher.

[00:10:56]I am certain nobody would ever have heard of a man called Albert Ojaong. He would have been a statistic, just like many, many other unfortunate young Kenyans.

[00:11:07]But in Albert Ojaong's case, the first thing that went wrong is that he was picked up from his rural home visiting his father.

[00:11:23]Who are you and where do you want to take my son? Of course, any concerned parent would ask that question.

[00:11:30]And out of respect for Mzee, the people who went to pick him up must have been under great pressure at least to give some information. We are the police and we have been sent by so-and-so.

[00:11:46]They actually gave a name.

[00:11:48]Remember?

[00:11:49]And then the second thing that went wrong, I'm very sure, yeah, the second thing that went wrong is that these people who picked up Albert Odhiambo did not pass the information over to their superiors in Nairobi that there had been a conversation back in the rural home of this young man with the father and that they'd given the father some information eh, which could possibly come back later to bite.

[00:12:19]That is the second thing that went wrong.

[00:12:21]They did not give that information to their superiors in Nairobi. And if they did they gave it when it was already too late. Young Albert Odhiambo had already left us for the next world.

[00:12:37]And I'm sure most of us remember the rest of what happened, okay? There was a lot of manenos in the public.

[00:12:45]There was public outcry.

[00:12:47]There was so much pressure on the government that something had to be done.

[00:12:52]A poll called in and you know the rest of the story. And now the latest development which is coming to our attention because I'm also very sure the people who are responsible for this was still very relaxed because they knew there is no CCTV footage that can be recovered. It was all deleted.

[00:13:13]And we're told in court yesterday that the person who did the deleting, a protected witness, was paid 3K to do that job.

[00:13:24]I put it to you that it is not an accident that the prosecution made the decision to share the CCTV footage right at the beginning of the trial. Right at the beginning, not in the middle.

[00:13:37]Because they did not want any leakages.

[00:13:39]Uh?

[00:13:40]They did not want any people having this information in advance that actually the CCTV footage was recovered.

[00:13:48]And it received a lot of media coverage.

[00:13:51]It was all over social media, again not by accident. Okay? Because once that happens, there is nothing which can be done by those people who are trying to hide their guilt.

[00:14:03]Absolutely nothing. Because what do you do?

[00:14:07]For starters, you can no longer destroy the CCTV footage. Yeah, you know there's some powerful people who can get access to these things.

[00:14:15]And they can go and delete them or replace the hard drives in the evidence room. That happens in Kenya. It has happened before. Uh?

[00:14:23]Don't be naive. And then when the court case gets to that part of viewing the CCTV footage, the technician comes, the equipment is put up, and then they press play. Uh?

[00:14:35]Nothing.

[00:14:37]Deleted.

[00:14:38]Evidence successfully destroyed.

[00:14:42]They wanted to avoid that. And that's why they started this particular thing.

[00:14:46]Right at the very beginning OF THE TRIAL. VERY EARLY.

[00:14:52]And now it is very easy for any Kenyan, either within the country or very far away from the country, to look at that CCTV footage and to piece together a lot of what happened to Albert Ojuang. Oh, yes.

[00:15:08]And it is all centered on the two unidentified gentlemen very prominent in that CCTV.

[00:15:19]And indeed, the reason why it was deleted in the first place becomes very, very obvious. Because those people who deleted it knew very well that had it not been deleted, somebody would easily have been able to put together the truth which they're very desperate to hide.

[00:15:40]My prayer is that Albert Oduwa gets justice in this season of exposure.

[00:15:48]And that the people who end up being convicted are not scapegoats, but the people who are truly responsible for this very evil thing that they did.

[00:16:02]This was impunity on steroids.

[00:16:06]Okay? Now, very quickly before I go, a reminder from the people's YouTuber, the people's blogger, the people's political analyst.

[00:16:18]And believe it or not, that is 110% absolutely true.

[00:16:26]I would not be here doing what I do had it not been for the support of Kenyans, patriotic, gallant Kenyans.

[00:16:37]Yeah? Who come rain and shine always support the Kumekucha brand.

[00:16:45]And that is a very long story for another day.

[00:16:49]For now, when the July season, where supporters of Kumekucha traditionally over the years, many, many, many years, support yours truly, boost yours truly, all for a better Kenya.

[00:17:06]Yeah? And of course, they're doing something that will definitely stand the test of time.

[00:17:12]And you're very welcome to join them. It is completely voluntary.

[00:17:17]Details on your screen right now.

[00:17:20]Until next time, this is Chris Kirubi Ko Machakos.

[00:17:28]>> [music]