Four people perished in Kenya's capital when law enforcement shot and used teargas to break up huge gatherings at a venue where statesman Raila Odinga's body was on public view.
The statesman, who remained a prominent player in Kenyan politics for decades, died on that day at 80 years old while undergoing healthcare in the subcontinent.
He struggled relentlessly for democratic systems, and we are enjoying those rights today because of his work.
Thousands followers gathered on roadways from dawn, with disorder erupting when massive group broke through a entrance at the capital's primary venue, causing military personnel to shoot skyward.
Previously that day, countless of supporters momentarily entered Nairobi's international airport, halting a formal proceeding where the head of state and dignitaries were welcoming Odinga's body with military honors.
This incident led to a two-hour suspension of aviation services.
Assemblies also overwhelmed nearby roads and attempted to breach parliament, where the authorities had first arranged the public viewing.
While predominantly identified as an government critic, Odinga became senior minister in 2008 and also established a agreement with Ruto last year in a public service marked by changing partnerships.
He commanded strong loyalty among supporters, particularly in his cultural background based in the country's west, many of whom contend he was deprived of the presidency by vote manipulation.
Numerous of Odinga's followers, who were unborn in 1991 when Kenya transitioned to a multi-faction governance, offered homage to Odinga's efforts as an campaigner.
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Jesse Stein
Jesse Stein
Jesse Stein
Jesse Stein
Jesse Stein
Jesse Stein