Kakamega Primary Students Were Sacrificed For Satanic Worship – Boni Khalwale

One victim of the stampede witnessed at Kakamega Primary School on Monday evening has recalled what happened prior to the death of 14 students.

The Grade Five Pupil, Alphaville Keng’ore, said that the stampede happened as the students were going home. One of the students blocked a group that was going downstairs.

One student then reportedly pushed the group down the stairs from the third floor which caused the stampede.

I was going downstairs after classes when I heard some boys behind me playfully push each other. It is something they often do

In no time, however, a commotion ensued and some of those who were on the staircase fell off others. I lost my footing when pushed and other pupils fell on top of me

Alphaville Keng’ore

He reported that he was unable to get up from the commotion until one boda boda operator came to his rescue. Keng’ore’s statement contradicts initial reports that stated that a teacher was responsible for the stampede.

Former Kakamega Senator Boni Kwalwale, on the other hand, alleged that the 14 students who died at the stampede were sacrificed for Satanic gains. He noted that some churches who hold worship at the school on Sundays orchestrated the deaths.

Mr minister [Prof. George Magoha], I want you to prevail upon the head-master of this school. This school should be used only by pupils, teachers and parents. Kakamega Primary School is rented out to churches every Sunday. I am now asking the minister to ban church activities within the school. Why am I saying so? You know that there are churches which are of questionable practice, especially how they deal with our children. I am a doctor of medicine, and I am telling you that all the 14 children who died, none had wounds oozing fresh blood. We want the minister to know that we won’t allow anybody, including the church, to consume our children’s blood, and sacrifice them through Satanic worship

Boni Khalwale

Kakamega Senator Cleophas Malala dismissed Khalwale’s remarks citing them as “insensitive” to the families whose children died in the tragedy.

I am disappointed by former Kakamega Senator Boni Khalwale’s remarks. That was so insensitive of him, and it is disrespectful to the families mourning their children. Khalwale, this is not the time to speculate and politick on [the possible cause of] our children’s deaths, it is time to pray with the community.

Cleophas Malala

The school has been closed for the rest of the week and will be reopened once investigations have been completed.