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They said, “Sisi ni Serikali” (We are the government) with a chilling finality, a phrase meant to instill fear, to silence dissent. That’s what the family of John Mutua, the man who ripped my Doreen away from this world, told me. Their words echoed in the hollow space where my laughter used to reside, a constant reminder of the powerlessness that gnawed at me.
Doreen, my vibrant, beautiful daughter, was gone. Murdered by the very man who swore to love and cherish her. The details are too raw, too fresh a wound to delve into. Suffice it to say, the justice system, slow and overburdened, offered little solace. The police investigation dragged on, court dates were postponed, their faces, etched with a practiced indifference, offered no hope.
Days bled into weeks, then months. Grief, a suffocating shroud, threatened to consume me. But amidst the crushing despair, a flicker of defiance sparked within me. I wouldn’t let them win. I wouldn’t let Doreen’s memory be another statistic, another forgotten face in a never-ending queue for justice.
One day, as I sat on Doreen’s bed, surrounded by the remnants of her life – a half-finished drawing, a well-loved teddy bear – a conversation with a neighbor sparked a memory. She’d mentioned a place called Mugwenu Doctors, known for their traditional healing methods. It was a long shot, I knew, but at that point, I was clutching at straws.
Driven by a mother’s fierce love, I made the call. The doctor’s voice, calm and reassuring, offered a glimmer of hope. He explained it wouldn’t be about vengeance, but about justice served, about making John Mutua understand the weight of his crime. The fee, a mere Kshs. 3,000, seemed insignificant compared to the mountain of grief I carried.
Three days later, the phone rang. A choked sob on the other end identified the caller as John’s mother. They wanted to meet. My lawyers, alerted beforehand, accompanied me, bracing for a courtroom battle.
The scene that unfolded at the agreed-upon location was anything but what we expected. John Mutua, the arrogant man who’d threatened my very existence, stood there, a broken figure. Sacks lay at his feet, bulging with what I could only assume was money.
His eyes, red-rimmed and pleading, met mine. Words tumbled out in a torrent – apologies, pleas for forgiveness, a harrowing description of a curse, a bizarre affliction that had befallen him since Doreen’s death. Apparently, his private parts had swollen to an agonizing size, a constant reminder of the life he’d extinguished.
A morbid part of me wanted to revel in his suffering. But as I looked at this broken man, a different kind of justice dawned on me. John wouldn’t be walking free, not truly. He’d be haunted by his actions, by the physical manifestation of his guilt.
Tears streamed down my face, a mixture of grief and a strange sense of catharsis. Doreen wouldn’t come back, but John would never forget what he’d done. He would carry the weight of his crime, a constant reminder of the life he’d stolen.
With trembling hands, I picked up one of the sacks, the weight of the money symbolic. It wouldn’t bring Doreen back, but it would ensure her future, a scholarship fund in her name to help young girls with artistic aspirations.
In the end, justice wasn’t served in a sterile courtroom. It unfolded in a dusty meeting place, under the harsh gaze of the midday sun. It wasn’t the justice I’d envisioned, but it was justice nonetheless.
This isn’t a story about revenge, but about a mother’s unwavering love. It’s a testament to the human spirit’s ability to find solace in the most unexpected places. It’s a cautionary tale for those who believe they can escape the consequences of their actions. No amount of money, no whispered threats, can shield you from the truth – “Sisi si Serikali” may ring true for some, but the scales of justice, in their own way, always balance.
Mugwenu Doctors says their spell-casting powers work within 24 hours, and usually within the same day they are released. He handles general problems ranging from winning court cases, winning the lottery, protecting family and property, as well as accurately foretelling one’s future.
Many others who have been assisted by Mugwenu Doctors say they have received powerful healing and are now more connected to their fellow lonely hearts.
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