Forty-one people who were rescued from a doomsday cult in Kenya earlier this year are to be charged alongside the leader with murder and other offences.
Prosecutors say the victims-turned-suspects were parents or grandparents of children who died or are missing - and allege that they were culpable for what happened to them.
The cult's leader, Paul Mackenzie, is accused of encouraging his followers to starve themselves to death to enter heaven before the world ended.
Police investigating the apparent mass suicide have so far exhumed over 400 bodies from the Shakahola forest in south-eastern Kenya.
More than 600 people are still missing.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
Ghana’s anti-corruption laws are ineffective, says OSP
8 mins -
Ghana ranked among the best in Africa for quality of elections – EC touts
17 mins -
Telecom sector contributes over GH₵9.8bn in taxes in 2023
20 mins -
I hope the majority decision is reversed soon, it is ‘an aberration’ – Justice Amadu Tanko
21 mins -
Bawumia aims to equip 5k Kwadaso youth with digital skills
26 mins -
Embrace home gardening for sustainable food security
33 mins -
KAIPTC trains 25 election observers for Northern Region
35 mins -
National Commission on Culture, NCCE launch ‘Theatre for Peaceful Election’ project
39 mins -
NDC Mining Committee urges miners to support efforts to unseat NPP
42 mins -
From tee-off to royal dinner: Telecel Ghana 67th Asantehene Open
2 hours -
Training and Equipping Teachers: Nexus for success of new SHS, SHTS and STEM curriculum
2 hours -
Business leaders urged to uphold ethics for sustainable growth
2 hours -
One student per tablet policy: More tablets for Ashanti Region Schools
4 hours -
BOSAG officially unveiled; positioning Ghana as Africa’s premier BPO destination
4 hours -
Gold Fields may sell smaller mines in Ghana after Osisko acquisition
4 hours