Another Kenyan Killed in Saudi Arabia: Eyes Gorged Out While Kidneys Stolen

1) Kenya workers in Saudi Arabia face harsh conditions and lack of protections

Edward Gathungu Kibugi was found dead at Weno Hospital ten days after he was reported missing in Saudi Arabia. His vital organs, including his eyes and kidneys, were missing, according to sources. Edward was from Lower Kabete near Wangige. Kenya is a top country of origin for migrant workers going to Saudi Arabia. In 2016, an estimated 60,000 Kenyan workers were employed in Saudi Arabia.

The vast majority of Kenyan workers in Saudi Arabia are employed in the domestic sector. Due to their lack of legal status and their low skills, they are paid very low wages and are often subjected to harsh working conditions. In addition, they are not protected by Saudi labor laws and do not have access to social security or other benefits.

As a result of these conditions, Kenyan workers in Saudi Arabia are at risk of exploitation and abuse. In recent years, there have been several reports of Kenyan workers being mistreated, including being beaten, sexually assaulted, and forced to work excessive hours. Kenyan workers have also been denied food and water, and have not been paid their wages on time.

In addition to the risks posed by their working conditions, Kenyan workers in Saudi Arabia also face the risk of deportation. If they are caught working without a valid work permit, they can be deported back to Kenya. This can result in them being stranded in Saudi Arabia without any means of support.

The conditions faced by Kenyan workers in Saudi Arabia are extremely concerning. The Kenyan government should take action to protect its citizens and ensure that they are not subjected to abuse and exploitation. In addition, the Saudi government should take steps to improve the working conditions of migrant workers and ensure that they are treated fairly and with respect.

2) Poor working and living conditions lead to high mortality rates

According to a new report, Kenyan workers in Saudi Arabia are dying at an alarming rate due to poor working and living conditions.

The report, released by the Kenya Human Rights Commission (KHRC), documents the cases of 17 Kenyan workers who died in Saudi Arabia between 2013 and 2016. The workers were all employed in the construction, domestic work, and farming sectors.

The KHRC says that the workers died as a result of “negligent” working and living conditions, including exposure to hazardous materials, long working hours, and inadequate food and housing.

The Commission is calling on the Kenyan government to take action to protect its citizens working in Saudi Arabia, and to ensure that they are treated fairly and given adequate protections.

“The Kenyan government must take concrete steps to protect its citizens working in Saudi Arabia,” said George Kegoro, Executive Director of the KHRC. “The deaths of these workers are a tragic reminder of the risks that migrant workers face when they leave their homes in search of a better life.”

The KHRC is also calling on the Saudi Arabian government to improve working and living conditions for migrant workers, and to ensure that they are protected from exploitation and abuse.

3) Kenyan government does little to help its citizens working abroad

The Kenyan government does little to help its citizens working abroad, particularly in Saudi Arabia. In recent years, there have been several reports of Kenyan workers dying in Saudi Arabia, often due to poor working conditions and lack of support from their employer. The Kenyan government has not taken any meaningful action to help these workers, or to improve the working conditions in Saudi Arabia. This is despite the fact that the majority of Kenyan workers in Saudi Arabia are employed by the government or by state-owned companies.

The Kenyan government has been criticized for its lack of action on this issue. Some believe that the government is more concerned with maintaining good relations with Saudi Arabia, due to the economic benefits that come from the relationship, than with protecting the rights of its citizens. Others argue that the government is simply not aware of the conditions that Kenyan workers are facing in Saudi Arabia. Whatever the reason, the fact remains that the Kenyan government is not doing enough to help its citizens working abroad.

If you are a Kenyan worker in Saudi Arabia, or if you are considering working in Saudi Arabia, it is important to be aware of the risks. Make sure you are familiar with your rights and the working conditions in Saudi Arabia before you accept a job. And if you do encounter any problems, be sure to contact a lawyer or an advocacy group for help.

4) Families of deceased workers often left in debt and without answers

The Kenyan government has said that it is investigating the deaths of four Kenyan nationals in Saudi Arabia.

The families of the deceased workers have been left in debt and without answers, as they struggle to cope with the loss of their loved ones.

The workers were all employed by the Saudi Arabian government, and their deaths have raised concerns about the working conditions in the country.

The Kenyan government has said that it is working with the Saudi Arabian authorities to investigate the deaths, and to ensure that the families of the deceased workers are given the support they need.

This is a tragic story, and our thoughts are with the families of the deceased workers.

5) The cycle of poverty and exploitation continues for Kenya’s most vulnerable workers

Kenya is one of the world’s poorest countries, and its people are some of the most vulnerable to exploitation. Many Kenyan workers end up in Saudi Arabia, where they’re promised good jobs and good pay. But instead, they often find themselves working in dangerous, dirty, and low-paying jobs. And when they get sick or injured, they’re often left to fend for themselves.

The cycle of poverty and exploitation is all too familiar for Kenyan workers in Saudi Arabia. They’re promised good jobs and good pay, but instead they often find themselves in dangerous, dirty, and low-paying jobs. And when they get sick or injured, they’re often left to fend for themselves.

The Kenyan government has failed to protect its citizens from exploitation, and it has even been complicit in it. In 2015, the Kenyan government signed a deal with the Saudi government that allowed Kenyans to be sent to work in Saudi Arabia. But the Kenyan government didn’t do enough to ensure that its citizens would be safe and protected in Saudi Arabia.

The cycle of poverty and exploitation continues for Kenya’s most vulnerable workers. They’re promised good jobs and good pay, but instead they often find themselves in dangerous, dirty, and low-paying jobs. And when they get sick or injured, they’re often left to fend for themselves. The Kenyan government needs to do more to protect its citizens from exploitation, and it needs to hold the Saudi government accountable for the mistreatment of Kenyan workers.

6. Kenyans must stop going to work in Saudi Arabia

Every year, hundreds of thousands of Kenyans travel to Saudi Arabia in search of employment. Unfortunately, many of them end up in miserable conditions, working long hours for little pay and often facing abuse from their employers.

In recent years, there have been a number of reports of Kenyan workers dying in Saudi Arabia, often under mysterious circumstances. In some cases, their bodies have been returned to Kenya in such a state that it’s impossible to determine how they died.

The Kenyan government has done little to help its citizens who are working in Saudi Arabia, and it’s time for that to change. Here are six reasons why Kenyans should stop working in Saudi Arabia:

1. The working conditions are often extremely poor.

2. Kenyans are often paid far less than they were promised.

3. Employers often abuse their employees, both verbally and physically.

4. There have been a number of reports of Kenyan workers dying in Saudi Arabia.

5. The Kenyan government has done little to help its citizens who are working in Saudi Arabia.

6. There are plenty of other countries where Kenyans can find employment without putting their lives at risk.

If you’re a Kenyan considering working in Saudi Arabia, please think twice before doing so. It’s simply not worth the risk.

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