Two years after the Gen Z protests in Kenya, families of those who were killed or went missing are still seeking justice, as investigations into the incidents have reportedly stalled. According to Al Jazeera, these families express frustration over the lack of accountability and the ongoing challenges in obtaining answers about their loved ones' fates.

Kenya commemorated the second anniversary of the Gen Z protests that began in 2024, which were sparked by youth opposition to taxes, corruption, and inequality. On this occasion, families of victims from the protests called for justice, reflecting on the impact of government crackdowns during the demonstrations.

Police in Nairobi have sealed off key roads in anticipation of protests organized by Generation Z activists. The demonstrators are calling for justice for over 80 individuals who lost their lives during the 2024 demonstrations and last year's anniversary protests.

Victims of protests, who report injuries or alleged abductions, are expressing frustration over their exclusion from a government compensation program. Despite having registered and completed all necessary steps in the verification process, they claim to have received no communication regarding their applications.

The public inquest into the fatal shooting of anti-government protester Rex Masai has formally concluded after two years of proceedings, according to Ghafla Kenya. The hearings, held at the Milimani Law Courts, ended on Monday, September 7, 2026, following final testimony from the Independent Policing Oversight Authority (IPOA). Over the course of the inquest, 30 prosecution witnesses testified and 48 physical and digital exhibits were submitted as evidence in the case.

Mkhwanazi and five co-accused are continuing their bid for freedom in a South African court, according to SABC News. The six face charges including murder, robbery and defeating the ends of justice. Their legal fight to secure release remains ongoing as the case proceeds through the justice system.