Jane Josiah and Angelina Yohana move slowly from one exhibition stand to the next, studying the artwork and photographs with quiet intensity. It is a bright afternoon at Nakuru Municipal Hall, where the Maskani Exhibition has set up camp in the heart of Nakuru City.
As the two women make their way through the displays, their faces reflect deep sadness and grief. The paintings, poetry and installations on show are designed to confront the reality of femicide—turning collective grief and outrage into a powerful call for justice.
Visitors to the exhibition are guided through different dimensions of femicide, including where these killings often take place and the times they commonly occur. The exhibition also highlights how duty-bearers such as the police, the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions, and the Judiciary eith
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