City Doctor Narrates Scary Experience of Being Drugged by 2 Women

Something is always considered a story until it actually happens to us, it usually feels far-fetched and could only happen to that other person and not to us.

In one such incidence, city medical doctor, Stella Bosire narrated that she was drugged and almost robbed by two smartly dressed ladies while walking along Moi Avenue and Tom Mboya Street.

“Often, you hear stories of people drugged on the streets or in clubs or in buses told on social media. 

"Many times, it’s a post on Facebook or a WhatsApp forward, and you don’t give it a thought until it happens to you,” she stated.

Given her profession, Ms Bosire was able to quickly notice that something was amiss before anything wrong happened to her.

The medical doctor narrated that she was sandwiched by two women when one of them extended her hand in an attempt to shake hands with her.

“I declined but just as fast, the one on my left greeted me while smiling. I scanned her quickly and concluded that she meant no harm as she was smartly dressed. So I greeted her back," she narrated.

Dr Bosire,  recalled that she immediately started having dizzy spells and realized that the two women were following her.

It is at this point that she dragged herself to the nearest shop while screaming for help.

Speaking to Kenyans.co.ke, Dr. Bosire noted that robberies without violence have become rampant in the streets of Nairobi, with most of the criminals using scopolamine powder popularly known as 'devil's breath'.

The powder can be blown on the face, placed on the skin during handshake or can be soaked in a business card.

If you suspect that you have been drugged, use your last energies to shout for help, drag yourself to the closest shop or watchman for help, get to hospital, wash your face and report to the police.

In March, Dr. Bosire had been nominated by the Nairobi governor, Mike Mbuvi Sonko as CEC in the health docket, but she rejected the offer.

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