Female bikers honour comrade with calls for justice for road accident victims

Inked Sisterhood, a community of female motorbike riders, joined the country in honouring and remembering victims of road accidents.The group gathered at the home of the late Patricia Wangui Gitonga, fondly referred to as Kui Gitonga, who passed on five years after she was involved in a tragic accident.Her mother, Anne Wairimu Gitonga, said Kui’s memory remains deeply etched in the hearts of both the family and the biking community.Follow The Standard
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on WhatsAppIn her remembrance, the biking community planted trees and flowersamid warm tributes symbolising life, growth, and the enduring impact she had on those around her.As stories were shared, laughter and tears intertwined, reminding the group that Kui’s legacy continues to inspire unity, sisterhood, and advocacy for safer roads.Lucy Monyenye, the chairlady of Inked Sisterhood, said that alongside the remembrance lies a painful reality that has left many families in agony.“Today is a day we remember the loved ones we lost and call on the government to take action and ask road users to observe traffic rules while sharing the road. Five years later, Kui’s case is yet to be heard in court,” said Ms Monyenye, adding, “This delay highlights the systemic challenges victims’ families continue to face in their pursuit of justice.”Every third Sunday of November, the world comes together to observe the World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims.This day is dedicated to honouringthe lives lost in road traffic crashes and standing in solidarity with survivors and families whose lives have been forever changed.It is both a moment of remembrance and a call to action, one that urges societies to reflect on the true cost of road carnage and the responsibility we all share in preventing it.In Kenya, road traffic fatalities remain alarmingly high. There is an urgent need for sustained road safety education, stronger policy enforcement, and accountability from relevant authorities.Justice delayed is justice denied, and remembering those we have lost must go hand in hand with meaningful action to ensure safer roads and timely justice for all road users and their families.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

The group gathered at the home of the late Patricia Wangui Gitonga, fondly referred to as Kui Gitonga, who passed on five years after she was involved in a tragic accident.Her mother, Anne Wairimu Gitonga, said Kui’s memory remains deeply etched in the hearts of both the family and the biking community.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsAppIn her remembrance, the biking community planted trees and flowersamid warm tributes symbolising life, growth, and the enduring impact she had on those around her.As stories were shared, laughter and tears intertwined, reminding the group that Kui’s legacy continues to inspire unity, sisterhood, and advocacy for safer roads.Lucy Monyenye, the chairlady of Inked Sisterhood, said that alongside the remembrance lies a painful reality that has left many families in agony.“Today is a day we remember the loved ones we lost and call on the government to take action and ask road users to observe traffic rules while sharing the road. Five years later, Kui’s case is yet to be heard in court,” said Ms Monyenye, adding, “This delay highlights the systemic challenges victims’ families continue to face in their pursuit of justice.”Every third Sunday of November, the world comes together to observe the World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims.This day is dedicated to honouringthe lives lost in road traffic crashes and standing in solidarity with survivors and families whose lives have been forever changed.It is both a moment of remembrance and a call to action, one that urges societies to reflect on the true cost of road carnage and the responsibility we all share in preventing it.In Kenya, road traffic fatalities remain alarmingly high. There is an urgent need for sustained road safety education, stronger policy enforcement, and accountability from relevant authorities.Justice delayed is justice denied, and remembering those we have lost must go hand in hand with meaningful action to ensure safer roads and timely justice for all road users and their families.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

Her mother, Anne Wairimu Gitonga, said Kui’s memory remains deeply etched in the hearts of both the family and the biking community.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsAppIn her remembrance, the biking community planted trees and flowersamid warm tributes symbolising life, growth, and the enduring impact she had on those around her.As stories were shared, laughter and tears intertwined, reminding the group that Kui’s legacy continues to inspire unity, sisterhood, and advocacy for safer roads.Lucy Monyenye, the chairlady of Inked Sisterhood, said that alongside the remembrance lies a painful reality that has left many families in agony.“Today is a day we remember the loved ones we lost and call on the government to take action and ask road users to observe traffic rules while sharing the road. Five years later, Kui’s case is yet to be heard in court,” said Ms Monyenye, adding, “This delay highlights the systemic challenges victims’ families continue to face in their pursuit of justice.”Every third Sunday of November, the world comes together to observe the World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims.This day is dedicated to honouringthe lives lost in road traffic crashes and standing in solidarity with survivors and families whose lives have been forever changed.It is both a moment of remembrance and a call to action, one that urges societies to reflect on the true cost of road carnage and the responsibility we all share in preventing it.In Kenya, road traffic fatalities remain alarmingly high. There is an urgent need for sustained road safety education, stronger policy enforcement, and accountability from relevant authorities.Justice delayed is justice denied, and remembering those we have lost must go hand in hand with meaningful action to ensure safer roads and timely justice for all road users and their families.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsAppIn her remembrance, the biking community planted trees and flowersamid warm tributes symbolising life, growth, and the enduring impact she had on those around her.As stories were shared, laughter and tears intertwined, reminding the group that Kui’s legacy continues to inspire unity, sisterhood, and advocacy for safer roads.Lucy Monyenye, the chairlady of Inked Sisterhood, said that alongside the remembrance lies a painful reality that has left many families in agony.“Today is a day we remember the loved ones we lost and call on the government to take action and ask road users to observe traffic rules while sharing the road. Five years later, Kui’s case is yet to be heard in court,” said Ms Monyenye, adding, “This delay highlights the systemic challenges victims’ families continue to face in their pursuit of justice.”Every third Sunday of November, the world comes together to observe the World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims.This day is dedicated to honouringthe lives lost in road traffic crashes and standing in solidarity with survivors and families whose lives have been forever changed.It is both a moment of remembrance and a call to action, one that urges societies to reflect on the true cost of road carnage and the responsibility we all share in preventing it.In Kenya, road traffic fatalities remain alarmingly high. There is an urgent need for sustained road safety education, stronger policy enforcement, and accountability from relevant authorities.Justice delayed is justice denied, and remembering those we have lost must go hand in hand with meaningful action to ensure safer roads and timely justice for all road users and their families.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

In her remembrance, the biking community planted trees and flowersamid warm tributes symbolising life, growth, and the enduring impact she had on those around her.As stories were shared, laughter and tears intertwined, reminding the group that Kui’s legacy continues to inspire unity, sisterhood, and advocacy for safer roads.Lucy Monyenye, the chairlady of Inked Sisterhood, said that alongside the remembrance lies a painful reality that has left many families in agony.“Today is a day we remember the loved ones we lost and call on the government to take action and ask road users to observe traffic rules while sharing the road. Five years later, Kui’s case is yet to be heard in court,” said Ms Monyenye, adding, “This delay highlights the systemic challenges victims’ families continue to face in their pursuit of justice.”Every third Sunday of November, the world comes together to observe the World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims.This day is dedicated to honouringthe lives lost in road traffic crashes and standing in solidarity with survivors and families whose lives have been forever changed.It is both a moment of remembrance and a call to action, one that urges societies to reflect on the true cost of road carnage and the responsibility we all share in preventing it.In Kenya, road traffic fatalities remain alarmingly high. There is an urgent need for sustained road safety education, stronger policy enforcement, and accountability from relevant authorities.Justice delayed is justice denied, and remembering those we have lost must go hand in hand with meaningful action to ensure safer roads and timely justice for all road users and their families.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

As stories were shared, laughter and tears intertwined, reminding the group that Kui’s legacy continues to inspire unity, sisterhood, and advocacy for safer roads.Lucy Monyenye, the chairlady of Inked Sisterhood, said that alongside the remembrance lies a painful reality that has left many families in agony.“Today is a day we remember the loved ones we lost and call on the government to take action and ask road users to observe traffic rules while sharing the road. Five years later, Kui’s case is yet to be heard in court,” said Ms Monyenye, adding, “This delay highlights the systemic challenges victims’ families continue to face in their pursuit of justice.”Every third Sunday of November, the world comes together to observe the World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims.This day is dedicated to honouringthe lives lost in road traffic crashes and standing in solidarity with survivors and families whose lives have been forever changed.It is both a moment of remembrance and a call to action, one that urges societies to reflect on the true cost of road carnage and the responsibility we all share in preventing it.In Kenya, road traffic fatalities remain alarmingly high. There is an urgent need for sustained road safety education, stronger policy enforcement, and accountability from relevant authorities.Justice delayed is justice denied, and remembering those we have lost must go hand in hand with meaningful action to ensure safer roads and timely justice for all road users and their families.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

Lucy Monyenye, the chairlady of Inked Sisterhood, said that alongside the remembrance lies a painful reality that has left many families in agony.“Today is a day we remember the loved ones we lost and call on the government to take action and ask road users to observe traffic rules while sharing the road. Five years later, Kui’s case is yet to be heard in court,” said Ms Monyenye, adding, “This delay highlights the systemic challenges victims’ families continue to face in their pursuit of justice.”Every third Sunday of November, the world comes together to observe the World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims.This day is dedicated to honouringthe lives lost in road traffic crashes and standing in solidarity with survivors and families whose lives have been forever changed.It is both a moment of remembrance and a call to action, one that urges societies to reflect on the true cost of road carnage and the responsibility we all share in preventing it.In Kenya, road traffic fatalities remain alarmingly high. There is an urgent need for sustained road safety education, stronger policy enforcement, and accountability from relevant authorities.Justice delayed is justice denied, and remembering those we have lost must go hand in hand with meaningful action to ensure safer roads and timely justice for all road users and their families.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

“Today is a day we remember the loved ones we lost and call on the government to take action and ask road users to observe traffic rules while sharing the road. Five years later, Kui’s case is yet to be heard in court,” said Ms Monyenye, adding, “This delay highlights the systemic challenges victims’ families continue to face in their pursuit of justice.”Every third Sunday of November, the world comes together to observe the World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims.This day is dedicated to honouringthe lives lost in road traffic crashes and standing in solidarity with survivors and families whose lives have been forever changed.It is both a moment of remembrance and a call to action, one that urges societies to reflect on the true cost of road carnage and the responsibility we all share in preventing it.In Kenya, road traffic fatalities remain alarmingly high. There is an urgent need for sustained road safety education, stronger policy enforcement, and accountability from relevant authorities.Justice delayed is justice denied, and remembering those we have lost must go hand in hand with meaningful action to ensure safer roads and timely justice for all road users and their families.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

Every third Sunday of November, the world comes together to observe the World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims.This day is dedicated to honouringthe lives lost in road traffic crashes and standing in solidarity with survivors and families whose lives have been forever changed.It is both a moment of remembrance and a call to action, one that urges societies to reflect on the true cost of road carnage and the responsibility we all share in preventing it.In Kenya, road traffic fatalities remain alarmingly high. There is an urgent need for sustained road safety education, stronger policy enforcement, and accountability from relevant authorities.Justice delayed is justice denied, and remembering those we have lost must go hand in hand with meaningful action to ensure safer roads and timely justice for all road users and their families.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

This day is dedicated to honouringthe lives lost in road traffic crashes and standing in solidarity with survivors and families whose lives have been forever changed.It is both a moment of remembrance and a call to action, one that urges societies to reflect on the true cost of road carnage and the responsibility we all share in preventing it.In Kenya, road traffic fatalities remain alarmingly high. There is an urgent need for sustained road safety education, stronger policy enforcement, and accountability from relevant authorities.Justice delayed is justice denied, and remembering those we have lost must go hand in hand with meaningful action to ensure safer roads and timely justice for all road users and their families.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

It is both a moment of remembrance and a call to action, one that urges societies to reflect on the true cost of road carnage and the responsibility we all share in preventing it.In Kenya, road traffic fatalities remain alarmingly high. There is an urgent need for sustained road safety education, stronger policy enforcement, and accountability from relevant authorities.Justice delayed is justice denied, and remembering those we have lost must go hand in hand with meaningful action to ensure safer roads and timely justice for all road users and their families.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

In Kenya, road traffic fatalities remain alarmingly high. There is an urgent need for sustained road safety education, stronger policy enforcement, and accountability from relevant authorities.Justice delayed is justice denied, and remembering those we have lost must go hand in hand with meaningful action to ensure safer roads and timely justice for all road users and their families.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

Justice delayed is justice denied, and remembering those we have lost must go hand in hand with meaningful action to ensure safer roads and timely justice for all road users and their families.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

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