Hannah Kimani, wife to late human rights lawyer Willie Kimani has recounted the life and moments of her husband.
"When Willie passed on, we received a lot of support, we had someone who could constantly call to check we are alright," she said.
Speaking during an interview with NTV, Hannah said Willie had a passion for his work, and the family never thought, that would end his life.
"I used to ask him, are you not scared, what if you die? And he would respond, you only die once," she said.
Hannah said when her husband died, she underwent counselling for three years, which helped her overcome grief, adding that prayers topped the list.
"Being with the children has also helped me, they are a constant reminder of Willie, they offer some source of comfort," she said.
Lawyer Kimani, his client Josephat Mwenda and driver Joseph Muiruri were killed in 2016.
On February 3, Justice Jessie Lessit sentenced Fredrick Leliman the key mastermind in the Willie Kimani murder case to death.
Stephen Cheburet was sentenced to 30 years, Sylvia Wanjiku 24 years, and police informer Peter Ngugi to 20 years.
This brought to an end the trial that has taken more than six years in the corridors of justice.
"The murder was meant to interfere with the course of justice. They went through fear torture and excruciating pain as they waited for their turn to be killed," Lessit said.
