New bodies were found near the Shakahola Forest

Nine bodies have been extracted from new tombs suspected of having reputable hunger in Kenya.

In one of the worst cases of worship related to worship, more than 400 bodies were found in 2023 in the remote Shakahola forest, internal from the coastal town of Malindy.

They were believed to have been a follower of the priest who declared himself Paul McKinsey, who claims to encourage them to starve themselves to death.

This output was requested in July after some children disappeared, which led to a new investigation. Prosecutors said that 11 people were arrested in relation to the case, including three followers of Mr. McKinsey at the time of the “Shakahola Forest massacre”.

It seems that the latest discoveries confirm the concerns raised by the government earlier in the year that the sect may still be active.

In April, Interior Minister Kepshomba Murkeen said that there were allegations that Mr. McKinsey was actively communicating with his followers from prison – using a mobile phone.

Mr. McKenzi, who was arrested last year and He acknowledged that he was not guilty of unintended killingHe claims that his followers will reach heaven more quickly if they stop eating.

According to the news agency, to Agence France Presse, the Mombasa court filed its ongoing case earlier this month, citing the discovery of new evidence.

Five bodies were found on the corpses site in the village of Koa Benzaro near Shakahola Forest on Thursday and four other bodies on Friday.

“We have not exhausted the research, the region is very vast. So we expect more bodies,” Richard Njoroj, a government pathology specialist, told Reuters on Thursday.

“This is to attract the members of the public who may have lost their loved ones or may doubt that their loved ones are missing to submit a report to the Malindy County Hospital. We have the Red Cross Office there, where their details will be taken, as well as their DNA samples.”

It is expected that 18 other graves will continue to be extracted on Monday.

In July, the Kenya office told the Director of the Public Prosecution that he believed that those who were buried might be “hungry and strangled as a result of adopting and strengthening extremist religious ideologies.”

Hussein Khaled, a human rights activist and chief executive of Vocal Africa, witnessed refugees on Thursday.

“It seems that the first body that was found in itself has been recently placed there – two to three weeks ago. But it seems that the other four were there for a while and were in a decomposing condition,” he told the BBC.

He said that the situation in one of the graves hinted in the wrong play.

“No remains were found, but it seems as if it were a few days ago, someone, some people or a group they have removed the body there,” he said, adding that only pieces of underwear for children and women have left behind.

“I sent this a chilling message that it is possible that it is possible that the person or people who have been buried there are women and children.”