About 32 bodies, mostly children, have been dug up from a mass grave in the western Kenyan town of Kericho as investigations continue into the shocking discovery. The exhumation was conducted after the police obtained a court order to retrieve 14 bodies that were initially believed to have been buried at the site. Government pathologist Richard Njoroge noted the unusual finding of bodies ‘stacked in gunny bags’, following a day-long process interrupted by heavy rains. Njoroge mentioned that the remains included seven adults and 25 children, primarily infants and fetuses, with many bodies appearing to have originated from hospitals and mortuaries. The condition of the remains varied, indicating deaths at different times. Initial reports revealed that 13 unclaimed bodies had been released from a hospital in a neighboring county for burial. The location of the graves, belonging to the National Council of Churches of Kenya (NCCK), is under scrutiny as officials deny any involvement in the burial process. The Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) is probing potential criminal activity linked to the burial, having arrested a public health officer and a cemetery caretaker while questioning others. Human rights advocates called for urgent investigations, highlighting the need for transparency in uncovering the truth surrounding this tragic event, reminiscent of past infamy related to mass deaths linked to cult activity.