Shock and heartbreak have engulfed the family of Susan Kamengere Njoki, the CEO and founder of Toto Touch Kenya, after her sudden and suspicious death.
Njoki passed away on July 15, barely a day after she was allegedly abducted from her Kileleshwa home, forcibly injected with unknown drugs, and hospitalized under unclear circumstances.
In chilling audio shared with the media, Njoki blamed her husband for orchestrating the incident.
Now, her grieving family is demanding answers, justice, and accountability for what they believe was a deliberate and calculated act.
Toto Touch CEO Death Raises Alarming Questions Over Forced Injection
The tragic death of Susan Kamengere Njoki, better known for her leadership at Toto Touch Kenya, has turned into a disturbing mystery. Her family believes she was targeted and silenced.
According to audio recordings in the hands of KTN News, Njoki cried out for help, narrating how unknown men stormed her house and forcefully injected her. These men, reportedly accompanied by two nurses, were allegedly acting under instructions from her husband.
“They put me in the vehicle, and when I asked, they said they were taking me to Lavington,” Njoki said in the audio. “Why are you forcing me to take injections? Why are you forcing me to leave this place, yet you allege you are professionals?”
Njoki’s own words painted a terrifying picture. She described how two men pinned her down as the nurses administered the injections. Her voice trembled as she questioned their identity and motive. She was confused, terrified, and pleading for answers.
Although Njoki had a past record of depression, she stated clearly that she had recovered and was in good spirits. She was looking forward to an interview with an international company the next day. She asked, “Do you think they can schedule an interview with a mad woman?”
Njoki’s Family Points Finger at Her Husband
Njoki didn’t mince her words—she held her husband responsible. She accused him of trying to drag her back into a psychiatric facility despite her recent recovery. The family backed her claims, saying her husband had previously attempted to keep her hospitalized even after doctors declared her fit.
Njoki’s sister revealed that Njoki had posted details about the incident on Facebook. But before the public could see it, the men reportedly forced her to delete the post. It was one of her final attempts to tell the world what was happening.
After being taken away, her family tried to visit her in hospital. They were denied entry. Hospital staff allegedly told them they needed approval from her husband. Before they could try again, they were informed of her sudden death.
“We just want to know what happened to Susan,” said a relative. “She was healthy, vibrant, and had no medical condition that would have led to this.”
The family has since filed a report at Kabete Police Station. Detectives from the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) have launched a probe.
Calls for Transparency and Immediate Arrests
The family believes this is more than a domestic dispute gone wrong. They suspect foul play, a well-planned scheme disguised as a medical intervention.
They are now calling on the DCI and the Ministry of Health to investigate the role of the nurses and men involved. Who sent them? What drug was injected? And why wasn’t the family informed or allowed to see Njoki until it was too late?
Her sister added that Njoki was not a danger to herself or anyone else. In fact, she was preparing for a major career breakthrough. “This wasn’t a woman in distress. This was a woman with plans, dreams, and a purpose,” she said.
Toto Touch Kenya, the organization Njoki founded, has also mourned her passing. Her death has left a void in the lives of many women and children she helped through her empowerment programs.
The organization, along with her family, is urging the authorities not to let this become another forgotten case. They are demanding justice—not just for Susan but for every woman whose cries are ignored or dismissed.
