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Mugithi musician and police officer Samuel Muchoki, popularly known as Samidoh, appeared before the Milimani Law Courts on August 12, 2025, to give testimony in the ongoing inquest into the death of his nephew, Jeff Mwathi. The inquest seeks to establish the circumstances surrounding Mwathi’s controversial death in 2023, which occurred at an apartment in Kasarani.
During his testimony, Samidoh firmly denied that Mwathi's death was a result of suicide. He argued that the evidence available and the physical layout of the apartment where the incident occurred did not support the narrative that his nephew had taken his own life. He maintained that the window in question could not have allowed for an accidental fall due to its structure, suggesting foul play instead.
Samidoh expressed concern about the condition of the scene when he arrived shortly after the incident. He noted that the apartment had not been properly preserved and that key elements, such as furniture, had been moved. He questioned how a proper investigation could be conducted when the integrity of the scene had already been compromised.
When asked about his relationship with the individual linked to the incident, Samidoh denied any personal conflict. He explained that they had known each other for several years and had maintained a cordial and professional relationship. He rejected any claims suggesting that his testimony was driven by malice or rivalry.
During the cross-examination, the name of a well-known female politician was raised, with suggestions that her involvement in the matter may have influenced Samidoh's public comments. In response, Samidoh acknowledged that he had a personal connection with her but emphasized that his pursuit of justice for his nephew was not politically motivated.
Throughout his testimony, Samidoh remained composed and consistent in his call for a transparent and thorough investigation. He reiterated that his nephew’s death deserved clear answers and that those responsible, if any, should be held accountable. His appearance in court marked a critical moment in the ongoing inquest, which continues to attract public interest.
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