Caption for the landscape image: Family seeks help to bring home body of man killed in Tanzania riots Wednesday, November 05, 2025 Scroll down to read the article Angeline Juma Ogutu holds John Ogutu's photo in Siaya County. Photo credit: Elizabeth Ojina | Nation By Elizabeth Ojina Correspondent Article Related Angeline Juma Ogutu of Kademba village, in Siaya County, is appealing for government help to bring home the body of her son, John Okoth Ogutu, who was killed during the violence that hit parts of Tanzania following the general elections. Mr Ogutu is said to have been a teacher at a private school in Tanzania. The news of his death was broken on Friday evening. PREMIUM Dar es Salaam slowly reopens as curfew is lifted Tanzania's commercial capital Dar es Salaam began slowly reopening for business on Tuesday after a five-day curfew paralysed economic and social activity in the two cities. PREMIUM Police warn Tanzanians against sharing photos following deadly election protests Police in Tanzania have warned people against sharing online images that might "cause panic" now internet access has been restored after election-related protests in which the opposition says... PREMIUM Kwamchetsi Makokha: Tanzania polls death knell for EAC A democratic breakdown now undercuts that heritage and strips the EAC of its only relatively neutral voice in moments of crisis. PREMIUM Tanzanians stage election protests at Namanga border Hundreds of Tanzanian protesters crossed into Kenya and lit bonfires. PREMIUM In Tanzania, the law means electoral flaws can’t be challenged The world is watching an election that is not being decided by the voters, but by a constitution designed to preserve a one-party state. Recommended for you PREMIUM Dutchman, Kenyan woman clash over Sh2.2m ‘love’ gift ends in court PREMIUM Court saves taxpayers Sh120bn in Moi-era supplier claim PREMIUM Why Gachagua’s DCP is not ready to work with Ukombozi coalition PREMIUM Asbestos trap in top schools Login to join the discussion Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus. In the headlines Elections News Counties Business Opinion Sports Life & Style Health Podcasts Photos Newsletters Puzzles PREMIUM Dutchman, Kenyan woman clash over Sh2.2m ‘love’ gift ends in court Woman claims the money was voluntarily given as gifts during their relationship. PREMIUM Court saves taxpayers Sh120bn in Moi-era supplier claim Taxpayers spared huge payout after appellate court slashes decades-old claim. PREMIUM Why tap water is turning green in homes around Lake Victoria Lake that feeds taps, fishermen and millions of livelihoods across East Africa is getting greener.
PREMIUM Dar es Salaam slowly reopens as curfew is lifted Tanzania's commercial capital Dar es Salaam began slowly reopening for business on Tuesday after a five-day curfew paralysed economic and social activity in the two cities.
PREMIUM Police warn Tanzanians against sharing photos following deadly election protests Police in Tanzania have warned people against sharing online images that might "cause panic" now internet access has been restored after election-related protests in which the opposition says...
PREMIUM Kwamchetsi Makokha: Tanzania polls death knell for EAC A democratic breakdown now undercuts that heritage and strips the EAC of its only relatively neutral voice in moments of crisis.
PREMIUM Tanzanians stage election protests at Namanga border Hundreds of Tanzanian protesters crossed into Kenya and lit bonfires.
PREMIUM In Tanzania, the law means electoral flaws can’t be challenged The world is watching an election that is not being decided by the voters, but by a constitution designed to preserve a one-party state.
PREMIUM Dutchman, Kenyan woman clash over Sh2.2m ‘love’ gift ends in court Woman claims the money was voluntarily given as gifts during their relationship.
PREMIUM Court saves taxpayers Sh120bn in Moi-era supplier claim Taxpayers spared huge payout after appellate court slashes decades-old claim.
PREMIUM Why tap water is turning green in homes around Lake Victoria Lake that feeds taps, fishermen and millions of livelihoods across East Africa is getting greener.
