James Mutinda Muema, Samuel Wafula Muswahili, Charles Omondi Were, Japheth Bosire Obano and Hassan Farah Forah before principal magistrate Martha Nanzushi on March 28, 2022. Image: DOUGLAS OKIDDY
James Mutinda Muema, Samuel Wafula Muswahili, Charles Omondi Were, Japheth Bosire Obano and Hassan Farah Forah before principal magistrate Martha Nanzushi on March 28, 2022. Image: DOUGLAS OKIDDY

Apart from the Will Smith saga, the most shocking news today has to be that of the sixteen suspects who had been detained over a viral video of a female motorist being sexually harassed along Wangari Maathai Road being freed.

According to the-star.co.ke, Milimani senior principal magistrate Martha Nanzushi on Monday released the 16 after the DPP said they did find enough evidence to pin them to the offence.

It added that the prosecution said the investigating officer had not found evidence linking the suspects to the sexual assault case which occurred on March 4.

The news left a bad taste in many people's mouths given how the incident captured the nation's attention weeks ago, leading to uproar from Kenyans who called for justice for the victim.

Following the development, many now believe that justice is not something someone living in Kenya should ever expect to get.

Check out some of the reactions below;

Ambussi: Welcome to kenya where money talks than anything else nothing is new in kenya just cash them then you are free like a normal citizen 

DJ Toto face: Kenya am tired.. am giving up on you. I can't keep my children here acha ntafute pesa nkazalie nje

Yakii: This is kenya

Sheenah: What, this Kenya is a joke nkt

Jan the one: Kabla mlete makasiriko huku please remember the law doesn't work like social media. Credible evidence must be present for the law to punish

Dk laston: That is what happens when police rush to arrest suspect without conducting and concluding investigations.