Former Nairobi Governor and National Economic Democratic Party (NEDP) leader Mike Sonko has facilitated the return of six injured survivors of the tragic Utumishi Academy fire incident to Kenyatta National Hospital (KNH) for specialized medical reviews and treatment.

The survivors, drawn from different parts of the country, continue to battle serious injuries sustained during the tragedy, including broken bones, deep wounds, and psychological trauma. Sonko said the victims require ongoing medical attention and support as they continue on their recovery journey. The move comes weeks after the burial of the 16 students who lost their lives in the devastating incident that shocked the nation.

Speaking during the transfer of the survivors to KNH, Sonko pledged continued support for the affected families, saying they would not be left to face the ordeal alone.

“Today, we are bringing injured survivors back to KNH from different parts of the country for reviews and treatment. Many are still battling broken bones, deep wounds, and emotional scars,” he said. “We will not abandon them. We will stand with them, support them, and walk this journey with their families until they heal.”

Sonko noted that while the deceased students have been laid to rest, the pain and suffering among survivors and bereaved families remain immense. He urged Kenyans to continue praying for those affected and dismissed criticism directed at his humanitarian efforts.

“The 16 Utumishi Academy students who lost their lives have been laid to rest, but the pain is far from over. To those who criticize or try to discourage us, we pray for you. Our mission remains the same: to serve humanity and help those in need. May God heal the injured and comfort the grieving,” he said.

The development comes as families continue to bury the victims in different parts of the country, with communities still grappling with the immense loss and the long road to recovery for those who survived.