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The owner of the supermarket estimated that he had lost millions of Kenyan shillings as a result of the looting.
The protesters broke window panes, brought down the gate and stole hospital equipment.
The Sh37million morgue, which was barely one week old.
The trail of destruction was visible from the damaged doors, destroyed furniture to scattered equipment.
Governor Nyong'o change of mind
On Wednesday March 29, Governor Nyong'o announced said his administration had indefinitely suspended the holding of anti-President William Ruto demos in Kisumu adding that he will join other protesters in Nairobi during the demos scheduled for Mondays and Thursdays by the Azimio la Umoja-One Kenya Coalition.
Shortly after, Nairobi Governor Johnson Sakaja asked him to hold the weekly Azimio demos in the lakeside county, and not transfer the protests to the capital city.
"Kisumu governor's idea of exporting his demonstrations to Nairobi, making our county the capital of demonstrations and associated mayhem is preposterous and totally unacceptable," Sakaja said in response to Nyong'o on Wednesday, March 29.
The Kisumu Governor then issued another statement where he asked residents of Kisumu to turn out in large numbers for peaceful demonstrations.
"We believe in the rights of Kenyans to peacefully assemble, petition and demonstrate against the government. These expressive and speech rights are ironclad as enshrined in our constitution. We in Azimio fought for these basic freedoms.... We therefore urge you to turn out in large numbers and join other Kenyans in this liberation struggle," he said in notice that was shared on his Twitter handle with the caption Vox Populi, Vox Dei!