Residents of Nairobi’s Dandora area were left shocked after discovering that a local vendor had been selling bottled urine disguised as fruit juice. The alarming revelation came when a customer noticed something unusual about a purchased drink and reported it to authorities.
The customer described the liquid as having an odd color and strange smell, prompting immediate suspicion. Police officers quickly responded, confirming that the substance in the bottles was indeed human urine. The vendor was arrested on the spot and taken into custody for questioning.
Investigations revealed that the man had been selling the tainted liquid for several weeks, targeting pedestrians and local residents seeking affordable drinks. The bottles were sold at very low prices, which likely attracted unsuspecting buyers.
Community members expressed anger and disgust, raising concerns about the health risks for those who had consumed the contaminated drink. Many are now calling for stricter regulation of street vendors to ensure the safety and hygiene of food and beverages sold in public spaces.
The incident has sparked wider discussions on consumer protection, public health, and accountability for individuals involved in unsafe and deceptive business practices.
