Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    KahawatunguKahawatungu
    Button
    • NEWS
    • BUSINESS
    • KNOW YOUR CELEBRITY
    • POLITICS
    • TECHNOLOGY
    • SPORTS
    • HOW-TO
    • WORLD NEWS
    KahawatunguKahawatungu
    CRIME

    Human body parts found on roadside after attack by wild animal in Laikipia

    KahawaTungu ReporterBy KahawaTungu ReporterDecember 23, 2025No Comments2 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter WhatsApp Telegram Email
    fire south c
    FILE IMAGE OF POLICE LINE
    Share
    Facebook Twitter WhatsApp Telegram Pinterest Email Copy Link

    Police and Kenya Wildlife Service officials are investigating an incident where the remains of a human were found on the roadside after a fatal attack by a suspected wild animal in Rumuruti, Laikipia County.

    The skull and pieces of bones together with clothes and shoes were found scattered kilometers away from a man who had been reported missing. The remains are believed to be of Stephen Ekale, 22 who was reported missing on December 14, 2025 in the area and were found on Rumuruti-Nanyuki road.

    The shoes were identified as those of Ekale who was missing and were together with the skull and bones moved to the mortuary pending an autopsy and investigations into the discovery that was made on December 21, 2025.

    Police advised the family to file a compensation claim.

    In May 2025, Kenya introduced the third phase of its Human–Wildlife Conflict Compensation Programme, an initiative aimed at addressing these incidents and supporting affected families.

    During its launch at Meru National Park, President William Ruto unveiled the innovative Wildlife Conservation Card, a new tool designed to help fund conservation efforts.

    “Compensation is justice, but prevention is progress,” Ruto said, emphasizing the need for long-term solutions that benefit both people and wildlife.

    “Through the Conservation Card, fencing, and community‑led tourism, we are turning conflict into opportunity,” he added.

    Developed in partnership with KCB Bank, the Wildlife Conservation Card is available in three tiers—Platinum (Elephant), Gold (Lion), and Silver (Cheetah).

    A portion of every transaction made with the card (Sh10, Sh5, and Sh3, respectively) goes directly to the Wildlife Conservation Trust Fund.

    The initiative aims to enable Kenyans and international supporters to contribute to wildlife conservation while fostering economic benefits for local communities.

    With this new approach, Kenya hopes to build a future where humans and wildlife can coexist more safely and sustainably.

    Email your news TIPS to Editor@Kahawatungu.com — this is our only official communication channel

    Laikipia
    Follow on Facebook Follow on X (Twitter)
    Share. Facebook Twitter WhatsApp LinkedIn Telegram Email
    KahawaTungu Reporter
    • Website

    Email: Editor@Kahawatungu.com

    Related Posts

    Man stabbed and killed by wife in domestic fight in Tassia

    February 26, 2026

    Decomposed body of man found in thicket in Marsabit

    February 26, 2026

    Couple arrested for murder of woman at Nairobi home

    February 26, 2026

    Comments are closed.

    Latest Posts

    Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Siblings: Getting to Know Gabriel Ocasio-Cortez

    February 26, 2026

    John Roberts Siblings: Meet Kathleen, Margaret and Barbara

    February 26, 2026

    Mark Kelly Siblings: Getting to Know Scott Kelly

    February 26, 2026

    Deportation of Zimbabwean Brian Kagoro, ignites debate over security and civic space


    February 26, 2026

    EACC arrests four Gatundu North NG-CDF committee members for extortion claims

    February 26, 2026

    Dianne Wiest Net Worth

    February 26, 2026

    Sissy Spacek Net Worth

    February 26, 2026

    What was Anne Bancroft Net Worth?

    February 26, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    © 2026 Kahawatungu.com. Designed by Okii.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.