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Nairobi, Kenya: Cyrus Chege, a teacher who was among the parents who lost his son in the Hillside Endarasha school fire, has explained how their lives changed after the ordeal.

On September 5, 2024, 21 boys lost their lives when their dorm caught fire at the Endarasha Boys Academy.

Speaking on NTV, Chege shared about moving his family to another place and insisted that many other families had done the same.

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Chege, who was speaking emotionally and at some point broke down, posed a direct question to President William Ruto, wondering if he would have acted the same way if his child had died.

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The group of parents who lost their child at the Endarasha Hillside Academy said that they feel that the government lacks goodwill because later Interior Cabinet Secretary CS Kipchumba Mukomen talked about an inquest.

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I’m wondering why we should go for a public inquest for one year. Are we going to get the workers? It means that next year in September we will be talking about the same story.

There’s no political will to investigate and publish the report on the tragedy.

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In another story, families of the 21 boys who sadly perished in the Hillside Endarasha Academy fire have rejected the idea of an inquest and shared reasons for their decision.

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According to the parents, they never received DNA confirmations or post-mortem results, leaving some unsure if they buried their kids. Government officials recommended a public inquest, but families rejected it as a delay tactic.

The memorial, which was private, was marked by painful recollections as grieving families maintained that there was no healing without accountability.

Source: TUKO.co.ke