Kenyans have been keenly following up on the investigation into the murder of blogger Daniel Muthiani, alias Sniper. Kawira Mwangaza during a meeting in her office. The Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) sought orders to detain suspects in the murder of blogger Sniper. In documents submitted to the magistrate court in Kiambu, the investigating officer sought more time to detain the five suspects. Among the five suspects are Meru governor Kawira Mwangaza’s son and brother Timothy Kinoti, alias Timo, and Murangiri Kenneth Guantai, alias Tali, respectively. TUKO.co.ke has obtained photos of Timothy Kinoti. 1. Governor Mwangaza’s happy family In the snap, Timothy, who is the firstborn child of the politician, stood next to his stepfather, Murega Baichu, and his sister. The politician was also in the photo, and the happy family were all smiles. The family has exhibited strong family ties. 2. Governor Mwangaza during son’s graduation The governor is a present and loving mum, that is for sure. The politician did not let her busy schedule make her miss her son’s graduation. The moment was pure bliss for the family, as they were all smiles. 3. Governor Mwangaza’s son Timothy chilling The young chap, Timothy, has proved that he is not photogenic. Pictures of him on the internet are scarce, and it seems he prefers a low-key life. In the snap, he looked calm and chill in what appeared to be a hotel. He also rocked dark shades. 4. Timothy’s graduation The young man looked sharp during his graduation. His parents might have been the proudest folks on that particular day. Unlike his previous graduation photo, this was clearer, and according to Kenyans.co.ke, he graduated from Pan Africa Christian University (PAC) in July 2023. 5. Governor Mwangaza’s kids escort her to Senate In November, the family rallied behind the politician as she walked to parliament for her impeachment trial. They embodied the phrase ‘a family that prays together, sticks together.’ How Daniel Muthiani went missing As reported earlier, Sniper’s wife, Irene Kawira, said the political activist and blogger left their Kabuiti home on December 2 at 8:30pm after he received a call from an acquaintance suggesting a meeting with him at an address he did not disclose. Kawira said she did not call him that night until the following day. However, her efforts to reach him were thwarted as his phone was switched off. His brother revealed that the officers did not provide any updates on the progress of the search, leading them to approach the county police commander, Cunningham Suiyanka, for assistance
by Patricia Tonui