Njambi Fever questions silence of churches amid rising cases of missing children
Njambi Fever has questioned the silence of churches amid rising cases of missing and killed children in the country.
On Friday, May 22, 2026, she expressed frustration over what she described as a lack of strong public voices from religious institutions during the ongoing crisis.
You might also like
She made the remarks in a strongly worded message shared online, where she also criticised leaders for not doing enough to address the situation. Njambi said the situation affecting children requires urgent attention from all sectors of society.
“We have useless leaders,” Njambi Fever said.
She further questioned the role of the church in speaking about the ongoing cases involving children. She said she has not seen churches actively addressing the issue despite its seriousness.
“The Church? Sioni kanisa hata moja ikiongelea watoto?” she added.
Njambi also spoke about her personal struggle with attending church due to the emotional weight of current events. She explained that she sometimes feels conflicted about going to church because of how things are happening in society.
“Mi ndio maana huwa najaribu kurudi church aki roho inataka mwili inakataa,” Njambi Fever said.
Frustration over institutions and public silence
Njambi went further to express her anger, describing what she sees as failure by institutions to act or speak strongly. She said the lack of response makes her question their purpose and effectiveness.
“A very useless, completely useless organisation,” she stated.
She ended her message with strong words showing deep frustration over the situation. Her comments reflected her emotional reaction to the ongoing cases of missing and killed children.
“Nkt. Bure kabisa,” Njambi Fever said.
Her remarks come after media personality Betty Kyallo also raised concerns over the increasing killings of women and children in Kenya. Betty said the reports of children being killed in brutal ways are painful and disturbing.
She urged Kenyans to be more careful and alert about the safety of children in their communities. According to her, people need to pay close attention and act quickly when something seems wrong.
“Let’s be extra vigilant with children,” Betty Kyallo said.
Betty’s message added to growing public concern over safety issues affecting women and children across the country. Both voices reflect rising anxiety over repeated reports of violence targeting vulnerable groups.
