First Lady Rachel Ruto has expressed sorrow and condemnation following the discovery of the mutilated bodies of young women dumped in Kware, Mukuru slums.
In a statement on X, the First Lady highlighted that no one should undergo such cruelty.
"Each of these women was someone's child, sister or friend and no one should undergo such cruelty. Violence against women must end in our country," she said.
Rachel Ruto extended her heartfelt condolences and prayers to the families of the victims, emphasizing the profound grief no parent should endure.
"Our condolences and prayers go out to the families of the victims. No parent should ever have to bury their child, especially under such circumstances," she stated.
The recovered bodies currently stand at 11 even as the search continues today (Sunday).
On Saturday, President William Ruto directed the Directorate of Criminal Investigations to speed up the investigation into the deaths of Kenyans whose bodies were found in a quarry in Mukuru, Nairobi.
The President assured that those behind mysterious killings in Nairobi will be held to account.
Ruto said the government does not condone extrajudicial killings.
"All those involved in this heinous act of killing young Kenyans will face the full force of the law," Ruto said.
According to Ruto, the killings witnessed in Mukuru were against the constitution and the human rights of any country.
A section of women MPs also condemned the brutal murder of women by unknown people.
Mombasa Woman Representative Zamzam Mohammed said security agencies must now take firm charge and bring the perpetrators to book.
Zamzam also called on President William Ruto to address matters, she termed urgent, as the father of the nation.
“I want to ask the President; you are the one in charge of the country. Women have been murdered. Mothers are being brutally killed, I am asking you as the father of this nation to address this matter and we as mothers want to see that all those who have committed this act are caught," she said.
The Woman Rep called on all security institutions to take charge and bring perpetrators to book.