Pathologist Johansen Oduor Discloses What Killed Boni Khalwale’s Worker
On Saturday, Government Pathologist Johansen Oduor verified that Kizito Moi, an employee of Senator Boni Khalwale, met his demise as a result of an attack by a combatant bull.
Speaking to the media outside Kakamega Funeral Parlor, Oduor refuted claims that the employee had been fatally stabbed with a knife.
“What I found is that the late Kizito had injuries, one on the forehead on the right side, and another one on the anterior neck and the inner thigh of the left leg,” stated the Pathologist.
“Looking at these injuries, they were penetrating and also had some features which included some bruising around them,” he added.
As per the pathologist’s findings, the injuries resembled those typically observed when a blunt object penetrates a victim’s body. Consequently, the pathologist attributed these injuries to the horns of an animal.
Oduor had to perform a second autopsy due to concerns raised about the initial examination conducted by a local pathologist.
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“So, from all these findings, we can conclude that indeed the initial autopsy was correct and it was caused by an animal other than something which stabbed the person like something which was being alleged that was a knife or something like that,” Oduor stated.
During the unveiling of the second autopsy findings, a physician advocating for the complainants was among the attendees. The representative of the family agreed with Oduor’s conclusions.
When discussing the issue, Khalwale commended the dedication of both professionals and the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI).
“I want to thank the pathologist and the team of investigators from the region and county and the homicide squad from Nairobi too,” Khalwale commented.
“I am glad that Doctor Oduor, the government pathologist, has closed this case and I can now pass my condolences to the family.”
The lifeless remains of the individual were discovered within the barn, and initial inquiries suggest that Kizito met his demise at the hands of a bull.
Khalwale killed the animal with a spear and permitted residents to divide the meat among themselves, asserting that it was by his community’s cultural tradition to slaughter the bull.
Pathologist Johansen Oduor Discloses What Killed Boni Khalwale’s Worker
