#Mombasa

Zamzam, the Mombasa Woman Representative, has stated that she will not be intimidated by internal party politics as the ODM succession battles intensify in anticipation of the 2027 General Election, according to Eastleigh Voice.

Sheikh Abu Qatada, Chairperson of the Pwani Patriotic Religious Leaders (PPRL), has condemned the rising political violence in Mombasa, stating that the increasing tension at political gatherings poses a threat to national stability if not addressed. His remarks highlight concerns among religious leaders regarding the implications of such violence on the broader political landscape.

Religious and community leaders in Mombasa have voiced concerns over increasing political intolerance in the country, urging for restraint as the 2027 elections approach. They called on political leaders to conduct their campaigns with civility and to avoid divisive rhetoric that could incite conflict among residents and communities, promoting a message of harmonious and peaceful coexistence.

Mombasa is recognized not only for its historical significance and tourism but also for its reputation as a site of eerie ghosts and haunted buildings. The city features several castles and locations that are associated with supernatural mysteries, contributing to its unique character as a haunted destination.

Japan is set to replace the hazardous Likoni ferries with a modern four-lane cable-stayed bridge over Kilindini Creek in Mombasa. The bridge will span 1.4 kilometers and will be accompanied by approximately 13 kilometers of connecting roads and modern infrastructural interchanges.

A contract to widen 1.4 kilometers of road at the Port of Mombasa has escalated into a costly project, costing Sh8.3 billion, funded by taxpayers. The expenses include luxury items such as air-conditioned offices, diesel SUVs, and a Sh1.89 billion contingency fund, which a commercial lawyer suggests may conceal human intervention. Managing Director Captain William Ruto is under scrutiny due to a separate Sh31.2 billion procurement petition and a Sh1.9 billion discrepancy raised in Parliament.

The story details the rise and fall of Ibrahim Akasha, who transformed a legitimate logistics business into a multi-million-dollar criminal empire in Mombasa. It explores how he allegedly corrupted the Kenyan judicial and police systems, his psychological grip on power, and the violent conclusion to his operations, according to Tanzania Times.

Mombasa is experiencing widespread panic over alleged male organ thefts, a phenomenon that has recurred across Africa for decades. This fear has been exacerbated by social media, leading to mob attacks in the area, according to Kenya Insights.