The family of Toto Touch Kenya CEO and founder, Susan Kamengere Njoki, is demanding justice following her sudden and unexplained death, just days after she was allegedly abducted from her home and forcibly injected with unknown medication.
Njoki, who died on July 15, reportedly recorded chilling audio messages describing how several men stormed her Kileleshwa home, forcibly restrained her, and administered injections without her consent. The audio, obtained by KTN News, suggests the men were acting on instructions from her husband.
“They put me in the vehicle, and when I asked, they said they were taking me to Lavington. Why are you forcing me to take injections? Why are you forcing me to leave this place, yet you allege you are professionals?” Njoki asked in the recording.
She described how two men held her down while two nurses injected her. Njoki, who had previously been treated for mental health issues, said she was in good health at the time and preparing for a job interview with an international company.
“Tomorrow, I am scheduled for an interview with an international company. Do you think they can schedule an interview with a mad woman? Why are you trying to take me back to my past?” she asked, placing blame on her husband.
Her family confirmed she had posted about the incident on Facebook, but was allegedly forced to delete the post. They say their efforts to visit her at the hospital were blocked, with access reportedly requiring her husband’s approval.
Njoki’s sister said they were later informed of her death without ever seeing her. The family filed a report at Kabete Police Station, prompting the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) to begin probing the circumstances surrounding the CEO’s death.
“Susan had no active medical condition. She was healthy, optimistic, and had big plans. We want to know what really happened to her,” the family said during a press briefing on Thursday, July 17.
Njoki had previously spoken about living with depression, which had led to hospitalisation. However, in her recording, she said she had healed and was moving forward.
DCI detectives are now investigating whether Njoki’s death may be linked to medical malpractice, abuse, or foul play. As the family pushes for answers, Kenyans are calling for greater accountability in how mental health cases are handled, especially among high-profile individuals.
