The blogger who posted a viral “timetable” for the June 25 protests has gone missing — and fears are growing that he may have been abducted.

Ndiangui Kinyagia, a well-known activist and online commentator, disappeared on Saturday, June 21. This came just two days after he shared a detailed protest plan on X (formerly Twitter) that included a symbolic march to State House, a controversial “declaration of a new republic,” and plans to lower the UDA presidential standard.

What Did the Protest Timetable Say?

Kinyagia’s post laid out a minute-by-minute plan for Wednesday’s protests:

• 8:00 a.m. – Opening prayer

• Praise & worship, followed by 10 minutes of silence for fallen Gen Zs

• Speeches from bereaved parents

• Running battles with police penciled in

• Citizen gatherings at Nairobi’s key roundabouts at noon

• A march to State House at 1:00 p.m., despite it being a restricted zone

• The lowering of the UDA flag, raising of the Kenyan flag, and declaration of a “new republic”

The plan, though largely symbolic, was viewed by many as provocative — and potentially the reason behind his disappearance.

What We Know About the Disappearance

According to the Law Society of Kenya (LSK), witnesses say 6 to 10 Subaru vehicles surrounded Kinyagia’s home in Kinoo on Saturday afternoon. Armed men reportedly broke in and seized his electronics, passport, and other personal items.

His last communication was a call to his mother around 1:00 p.m.. Since then, he’s been unreachable.

A police report was filed at Kinoo Police Station, but there’s been no official update.

LSK described the incident as a possible enforced disappearance, saying it “bears the hallmarks of an unlawful arrest or detention.”

LSK Takes Legal Action

Faith Odhiambo, President of LSK, told reporters on Tuesday, June 24, that the organization will move to court to compel police to release any information they have about Kinyagia’s whereabouts.

“The family is in distress,” she said. “We urge anyone with any information to come forward — even the smallest detail matters.”

What’s the Government Saying?

So far, the State has not officially commented on Kinyagia’s disappearance.

But earlier in the day, Interior CS Kipchumba Murkomen warned protestors against approaching State House, calling it a “protected area.”

At the same time, President William Ruto defended the police but emphasized that all officers must operate within the law.

Rising Tension Ahead of June 25

The protest — organized in honour of Gen Zs who died during last year’s anti-Finance Bill demonstrations — has stirred a national conversation on civil rights, security, and leadership accountability.

While the government has called for peaceful conduct, concerns are rising over possible state-sponsored disruptions and more abductions.

Meanwhile, businesses and transport operators in Nairobi are bracing for possible disruptions on Wednesday, as emotions run high and demands for justice grow louder.