The boss of the Sect who sold Heaven killed 190 children

Jakarta, CNBC Indonesia - the perverted cult leader of the famine in Kenya, Paul Mackenzie, and 28 others, are officially found guilty by the court on Monday on charges of murder of 190 children and one adult. This case is recorded as one of the tragedy related to the world's worst heresy in modern history.

To quote Reuben, Tuesday (20 / 10 / 2026), the priest was originally arrested in 2023 after police received classified information. A few weeks later, authorities began to find hundreds of bodies in shallows in the Shakahola Forest located near the coast in southeast Kenya.

The prosecution announced that Mackenzie and his organization, Good News International Church, governed the Christian Judgment Day sect. And they said, "O our people! In total, more than 400 bodies have been recovered from the Shakahola Forest.

The condition of many children's bodies was found to have been so decomposed that only 26 were successfully identified, while the investigation for other deaths continued.

Judge Diana Kavedza Mochache, in a trial that lasts over eight hours, highlighting the cruelty of the offenders. He mentioned that in some cases, children were deliberately isolated and not fed, while their parents were just watching. The Director of Public Prosecutor, Renson Ingonga, welcomes both guilty verdict at the Mombasa High Court.

"That's the best judgment we've ever had," the tour.

As the judge read his name, Mackenzie, who wore a striped polo shirt and red trousers and sat next to his wife who was also accused of being a companion, just gazed staring into the void. He had previously denied the charge of murder in a plea not to force the victims to starve, but the argument was rejected rashly by the court.

Defense Attorney Lawrence Obonyo representing Mackenzie and most of the other inmates, states that he has been instructed to appeal before the trial on November 6th.

On the other hand, Francis Wange (62) who lost eight family members, including two of his descendants, claimed to be very happy and replaced in the justice system after hearing the verdict.

"Many will learn from what appears today," his announcement.

"You find churches everywhere, but they have bad reasons for the church. So, it's good to have the public careful," the answer to Wange.

This horrific case has gripped Kenya and sparked a higher surveillance suit against churches and other religious institutions in the country that put religions on the role of prominent public life. The public is questioning how Mackenzie was able to continue to operate when he's been on the radar of the authorities since 2017 when the police searched the place.

In 2019, the real authorities closed down his church, but instead he moved and set up a base in the Shakahola Forest. The president of Kenya William Ruto in 2023 even admitted that government agencies were supposed to be able to prevent that death and he took responsibility as president.

Sources directly know that the cult activity revealed that Mackenzie was planning mass starvation in three phases: children first, then young women and men, and last man left. The former taxi driver also banned his followers from educating their children or going to the hospital in the hospital for foraging such an institution as an evil thing.

The members of the sect were forced to live in emergency homes of plastic and straw divided by Mackenzie into areas with biblical names like Jerusalem and Judea.

The suffering of the followers began to unfold in the mid-March 2023 when a local man reported to the police that his brother and his wife had made their children starve to death in the woods by order of Mackenzie. The leader was arrested but released on bail.

After the liberation, the family said that he advanced the date of the apocalypse to his followers. The police finally caught him back permanently in April 2023 as they began combing the woods more systematically and digging up mass graves.

Now, Mackenzie still has to face numerous other charges of death in the woods, including charges of terrorism he's constantly denying. The prosecution said that as long as he was in custody, he also directed the deaths of 52 people in Kwa Binzaro village about 30 miles from Shakahola, a case in which Mackenzie also plead not guilty.