The incident, which occurred on December 22, has sparked outrage as investigations continue into the circumstances surrounding Alfie’s tragic death.
An autopsy report conducted by government pathologist Dr. Johansen Oduor confirmed that Alfie died from a blood clot in the lung, which resulted from injuries sustained during the attack, including a broken leg.
An autopsy report conducted by government pathologist Dr. Johansen Oduor confirmed that Alfie died from a blood clot in the lung, which resulted from injuries sustained during the attack, including a broken leg.
The family has described the period since his passing as fraught with anxiety and uncertainty, urging authorities to ensure that justice is served promptly.
“I am appealing for justice and asking fellow Kenyans to support me, even in simple ways, like helping me transport his body home,” Alfie’s mother said, expressing her grief and frustration.
CCTV footage from the day of the incident shows a man assaulting Alfie at an entertainment spot in Umoja One.
“I am appealing for justice and asking fellow Kenyans to support me, even in simple ways, like helping me transport his body home,” Alfie’s mother said, expressing her grief and frustration.
CCTV footage from the day of the incident shows a man assaulting Alfie at an entertainment spot in Umoja One.
The footage has fueled calls for the immediate arrest and prosecution of the suspect, who remains at large.
In Kenya, military personnel are not above the law. The Kenya Defence Forces Act, alongside the Penal Code, stipulates that KDF officers can face civilian or military courts depending on the nature of their offenses.
In Kenya, military personnel are not above the law. The Kenya Defence Forces Act, alongside the Penal Code, stipulates that KDF officers can face civilian or military courts depending on the nature of their offenses.
Crimes committed outside official duties, such as assaults on civilians, are tried in civilian courts, while offenses linked to military operations fall under courts-martial.
Murder carries a maximum penalty of life imprisonment, while manslaughter without malice can also lead to life imprisonment.
Murder carries a maximum penalty of life imprisonment, while manslaughter without malice can also lead to life imprisonment.
Killing through torture or cruel treatment carries a prison term of up to 25 years or a fine of up to 10 million shillings.
Additionally, administrative actions within the military, including dishonorable discharge, reduction in rank, or loss of benefits, may be applied to offenders.
This case is not isolated. Similar incidents have previously implicated military personnel. In October 2024, a 20-year-old university student disappeared after receiving a late-night call and was later found dead with signs of torture, including a fractured leg.
This case is not isolated. Similar incidents have previously implicated military personnel. In October 2024, a 20-year-old university student disappeared after receiving a late-night call and was later found dead with signs of torture, including a fractured leg.
Two military officers were arrested in connection with the case and face ongoing legal proceedings.
In April 2024, another man was lured by off-duty military personnel, blindfolded, beaten, and later died from injuries sustained during the assault. Investigations led to the arrest of the suspects, who were charged with murder.
In April 2024, another man was lured by off-duty military personnel, blindfolded, beaten, and later died from injuries sustained during the assault. Investigations led to the arrest of the suspects, who were charged with murder.
During anti-Finance Bill protests in June 2024, a 27-year-old protester was shot near Parliament, with military involvement suspected. Legal processes, including arrests and dismissals, were reported.
The Alfie Migasha case underscores the need for accountability and transparency within the Kenya Defence Forces and highlights the importance of safeguarding civilian rights.
The Alfie Migasha case underscores the need for accountability and transparency within the Kenya Defence Forces and highlights the importance of safeguarding civilian rights.
Families of victims continue to push for justice while authorities promise thorough investigations.