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.

Kraidon Monswamy’s fiancée has publicly shared her grief following the murder of seven members of the Monswamy family nearly two months ago. She expressed her heartbreak over the loss of her future husband, voiced concerns for her own safety, and emphasized her commitment to pursuing justice for the victims.

Lauren Dickason is appealing her conviction for the murders of her daughters, claiming a miscarriage of justice. She intends to present arguments in court to support her case.

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.

The family of a 62-year-old retired Kenya Ports Authority (KPA) officer is calling for prompt investigations into his death, which they claim involved him being beaten and set on fire under unclear circumstances. The deceased, originally from Rabai in Kilifi, had his body released from the mortuary at Coast General Teaching Hospital, according to Kenya News Agency.

The family of Agnes Wanjiru is urging the Kenyan and UK governments to prioritize justice and compensation related to her murder before the renewal of the British Army Training Unit Kenya (BATUK) Defence Agreement. They have raised concerns about alleged misconduct and neglect by British soldiers in connection with the case, according to Tuko.