In a chilling revelation that has sent shockwaves across the country, two women have come forward with horrifyingly similar accounts of their experiences aboard a Mash Poa bus—both involving memory loss, hospital beds, and the mysterious disappearance of their underwear.
The first account was shared by social media user Adelle Omondi, who boarded a Mash Poa bus from Nairobi to Mombasa, seated at number 37. According to Adelle, she remembers boarding the bus fully dressed, but later regained consciousness at the Coast General Hospital—with no idea how she got there, and more disturbingly, without her underwear.
“I don’t remember anything after departure,” Adelle posted. “I had my underwear on when I boarded. I woke up in a hospital, confused, and my underwear was missing. No one is explaining anything to me.”
Adelle suspects she may have been drugged by a fellow passenger seated next to her—occupant of seat number 38—but says her efforts to obtain the identity of that individual were blocked by Mash Poa management. She alleges that the company declined to release any information and showed no intention to assist in investigating the incident.
Her ordeal was further compounded when, according to her, Coast General Hospital refused to open a file for her, leaving her with no official medical record of the incident or any clue about what happened during the journey.
As Kenyans processed the disturbing report, another woman, Sarah Saidie, posted a similar experience—saying she too found herself in a hospital after boarding a Mash Poa bus, under similar circumstances, and also without her underwear.
The similarities between the two cases have sparked widespread concern, with many questioning whether this could be the beginning of a larger, more sinister pattern targeting female passengers.
In a bid to seek answers, Channel 15 News reached out to Mash Poa Bus Services for comment. However, by the time of publishing, our calls had gone unanswered and no response had been received.
The silence from both the bus company and health authorities has only deepened public anxiety. Women’s rights activists have called for an immediate investigation, and several social media users are now sharing warnings about traveling alone on overnight buses.
“How many other women has this happened to?” one commenter asked. “This cannot be swept under the rug.”
As pressure mounts, Kenyans are demanding accountability, transparency, and answers. For Adelle, Sarah, and potentially others yet to speak up, the journey for justice is only just beginning.
