Four individuals were killed in the capital city when armed personnel discharged weapons and deployed teargas to scatter enormous assemblies at a stadium where statesman Raila Odinga's remains was lying in state.
Odinga, who was a major force in the nation's political landscape for many years, passed away on that day at age 80 while receiving medical treatment in the subcontinent.
He struggled relentlessly for political pluralism, and we are enjoying those rights today because of his struggle.
Countless supporters gathered on roadways from dawn, with chaos erupting when a large crowd breached a gate at the city's central arena, leading to soldiers to fire in the air.
Previously that day, thousands of supporters momentarily entered Nairobi's international airport, halting a formal proceeding where the head of state and government representatives were receiving Odinga's body with military honors.
This incident prompted a two-hour suspension of flight activities.
Groups also flooded surrounding thoroughfares and attempted to breach the government complex, where the government had first arranged the public viewing.
Though mainly known as an opposition figure, Odinga became prime minister in 2008 and also struck a political pact with the leader last year in a career characterized by evolving coalitions.
He generated strong loyalty among followers, notably in his Luo community based in the nation's western region, many of whom believe he was denied the nation's leadership by election irregularities.
Numerous of Odinga's mourners, who were not living in 1991 when Kenya transitioned to a multi-faction governance, paid tribute to Odinga's work as an advocate.
A passionate gaming enthusiast with years of experience in reviewing slot games and sharing insights on casino strategies.