After Being Caught, the Thieves Returned the Stolen Items While Begging Not to Be Exposed
It was a quiet Thursday afternoon in Embu Town, and I, Peter Njoroge, had no idea that my routine inventory check at my small electronics shop would turn into a scene I would never forget. For months, items had been disappearing—phones, headphones, and sometimes even cash. I suspected someone inside the business, but I had no proof. My patience was thinning.
The problem escalated when I noticed patterns. The same staff would be absent during critical stock audits, and discrepancies always happened when they were working late. I discussed it quietly with my cousin, Samuel Wambua, who had experience in retail security. He suggested we set up a simple tracking method and observe carefully. I followed his advice, trying to remain calm and avoid confrontation without evidence.
It was during this investigative phase that Dr Bokko came into my life. Samuel recommended I speak to him after hearing about a difficult situation he had helped resolve in Meru County. When I called Dr Bokko, he advised me on how to handle theft without creating panic or unnecessary public shame. He explained that understanding human behavior, setting traps carefully, and planning disclosure would ensure justice while minimizing risk. I followed his advice closely.
