The saga engraving the Ndichu brothers has come to an end after Chief Magistrate at the Kibra Law Courts ordered the withdrawal of all criminal cases against the two.
The ruling comes after the victims of the alleged assault, the Murgor sisters, accepted a public apology from the brothers.
Cheryll Murgor and Stephanie Murgor withdrew all charges against the Ndichus through the Office of the Director of Public Prosecution.
On the night of October 17, 2021, Edward Wanyoike Ndichu and Paul Mwaura Ndichu, were captured on video attacking two women and their companions while also attempting to destroy a car.
The two were charged with causing her bodily harm, contrary to section 251 of the Penal Code Chapter 63.
In their apology letter dated, November 24, 2022, the brothers said they regret the incident and much more was expected from them.
“We have since then taken time to introspect and self-reflect on the same and acknowledge that given our standing in society, much more was expected of us on how we handled the incident. The unfortunate experience has taught us invaluable lessons which will certainly guide us going forward,” they said.
Adding that, “We do wish to assure you all and Kenyans at large that we shall not engage in, or contribute in any way to such incidents in future as we endeavor to do better, as sons, brothers, and parents.”
In November last year, it emerged that the two brothers were pursuing an out-of-court settlement to end the matter.
This was after a key partner pull out of a deal with Wapi Pay, a company they founded due to the altercation at Ole Sereni Hotel.
