• You must be logged in to see or use the Shoutbox. Besides, if you haven't registered, you really should. It's quick and it will make your life a little better. Trust me. So just register and make yourself at home with like-minded individuals who share either your morbid curiousity or sense of gallows humor.

Sugar Cookie

Veteran Member
Bold Member!
1775425207651.webp

On Thursday, April 2, the Uganda Police Force revealed in a release on X that they responded to a report at around 11:00 a.m. local time of an individual allegedly stabbing children at Ggaba Early Childhood Development Program in the Ugandan capital, Kampala.

Okello Christopher Onyum, 39, was arrested at the scene and four minors were confirmed to have died, the release added.

Authorities identified three boys among the victims: Eteku Gideon, 2, Ryan Odeke, 2, and Ignatius Sserwange, 3, as well as a 3-year-old girl, Kaise Alungat.
“All victims were pupils of the same daycare facility,” officials said. “The suspect is currently under interrogation as investigations continue to establish his motive, background, and any other relevant circumstances surrounding this heinous crime.”
Parents were seen trying to attack the suspect before authorities arrived, police spokesperson Racheal Kawala told Agence France-Presse (AFP), according to the BBC.
Read entire article

1775425332435.webp
 
AUgandan court has sentenced 39-year-old Christopher Okello Onyum to death for the brutal killing of four nursery school children in Kampala. The attack, which occurred earlier this month, has sparked widespread public outrage among citizens and raised significant concerns regarding the safety of young pupils in the region.
On April 2, Onyum carried out the attack at the nursery school, stabbing toddlers aged two and three until subdued by a security guard. Incriminating evidence found on Onyum's phone and laptop, including searches for 'ISIS beheading' and 'schools near me,' suggested the premeditation of the crime.


Despite Onyum's plea of not guilty by reason of mental illness, the judge dismissed this claim, citing the planned nature of the attack as evidence. The sentence illustrates Uganda's use of the death penalty for severe crimes, despite the last execution occurring two decades ago.
 
Back
Top