walee Africa is cursed..a man won a grueling competition but gets arrested on the spot bc he

[menace]

Wasn't registered to be in it ...he stood to have won $20k..most likely he was never given the chance bc of tribal consideration ..afrika naclad ba ku taala..

Give the man his money ...if he was in a Western country he would've been quickly snatched for national representation in international events, in other words his talent would've bern used

 

[HalyeeyQaran]

I saw it on the news today. That's not the case. He entered the marathon with 1 km to go and claimed to be the winner. When he was taken to the police station, he admitted to not running the entirety of the course.

 

[menace]

I saw it on the news today. That's not the case. He entered the marathon with 1 km to go and claimed to be the winner. When he was taken to the police station, he admitted to not running the entirety of the course.

 

[menace]

Yo look at the man that got cheated, he wants blood ..

None the less I still stand by my statement that Africa is cursed ...yeah this man cheated and people are furious but where is this rage when it comes to politicians stealing millions ?

 

[HalyeeyQaran]

Hassan Omar, race coordinator, told The Associated Press: "This is an imposter. He is a guy who just showed up at the finish. He cheated to me and cheated to the timing chip."

He was questioned at the request of race officials but later released by police after no formal complaint was made. Police said he later admitted not running the whole race and that he'd said he hadn't intended to claim the prize money.

Njogu told reporters he had run the whole race, saying he became separated from the main pack of runners and found himself alongside half-marathon competitors.

"The group that I got lost with, we got mixed up with others from the 13 miles race," he said. "If I got lost, then we all got lost together, not just me."

However, Jared Ojuok, an inspector with Kenya Police headquarters in Nairobi, told NBC News that Njogu admitted not following the correct course.

"He was brought to the police station on the allegation that he participated in the marathon fraudulently," Ojouk said.

"When questioned he said he participated but his intention was not to win any prizes. He only wanted to finish the race and … told us that he told the official who was giving out the [winners'] tags that he was not running for the prizes. He himself indicated he was not following the right routes.

"Based on those facts, and because there was no substantive complaint raised, he was released immediately."

Witness the justice taking place in Kenya.