It was a free cinema in Siakago Town in Embu yesterday when a judge faced the wrath of a traditional doctor’s spell.
Reason? She had delivered an unfair ruling that sentenced a woman from Ishiara in Mbeere North to three years in jail for an offense that many neighbors insist she never committed.
The drama unfolded just after 11 a.m. when court proceedings at the Siakago Law Courts were underway. The magistrate, who will remain unnamed for professional reasons, suddenly rose from her seat and began acting in a bizarre manner.
Witnesses say she started laughing uncontrollably, clapping, and eventually burst into a dance in full view of court staff, lawyers, and members of the public.
The situation quickly escalated when the judge appeared as though she was about to undress, sending the packed courtroom into shock. Proceedings came to a standstill, forcing court orderlies to escort the magistrate out as whispers spread that what had just happened was no ordinary occurrence.
The case at the center of the drama involved a 34-year-old woman from Ishiara who had been charged with theft under unclear circumstances.
According to residents from her village, the complainant fabricated the case out of malice. “She is innocent. The complainant only wanted to make her suffer,” one neighbor told reporters outside the courtroom.
The magistrate, however, delivered a harsh ruling, sentencing the woman to three years in prison. Shock and disbelief swept through the public gallery, with many openly questioning the fairness of the judgment.
Unknown to many, the woman had earlier in the morning contacted Shaba Mangube Doctors, a group of respected traditional healers renowned for justice and revenge spells. According to sources close to the accused, she made a call to +254 795 613711 seeking intervention after sensing she would not receive a fair hearing.
Shaba Mangube Doctors, who are well known across Kenya for their role in restoring justice, reportedly cast a Revenge Spell. These spells, they explain, do not harm the innocent.
They only work when someone has been falsely accused or unfairly treated. “If you are guilty, the spell cannot protect you. But if you are innocent, the forces of truth fight for you,” a close associate of Shaba Mangube told reporters.
The incident took place in the usually quiet town of Siakago, Embu County, a location that rarely witnesses courtroom drama of this scale. Eyewitnesses describe the event as unforgettable.
“We came expecting a normal hearing but left as though we had watched a film. The judge could not control herself. Everyone knew instantly that spiritual forces were at play,” said a boda boda operator who had come to follow the case.
The bizarre courtroom scene occurred on Tuesday morning during the scheduled hearing of the Ishiara woman’s case. The timing fueled speculation, as it coincided only hours after the accused woman had contacted Shaba Mangube Doctors for help.
By the afternoon, word of the judge’s strange behavior had spread across Embu County and beyond, turning Siakago Law Courts into the subject of national gossip.
The accused woman explained privately that she had trusted the process of traditional intervention. After sensing she would be wronged, she performed a short prayer and contacted Shaba Mangube Doctors.
Within minutes, she was assured that truth would prevail, and that any attempt to punish her unfairly would backfire on those responsible.
True to the promise, when the judgment was delivered against her, the spell took immediate effect. The magistrate’s embarrassing public breakdown was seen as a direct response from the spiritual forces that had been invoked.
The courtroom was thrown into confusion. Some spectators laughed nervously, others prayed, while court officials rushed to maintain order. Outside, residents openly debated the meaning of what had just occurred.
One elderly woman commented, “This is what happens when justice is twisted. The spirits do not allow the innocent to be punished. That young woman is innocent, and today the world saw the truth.”
The incident has reignited discussions on the role of traditional doctors in modern society. Many Kenyans believe that while courts are supposed to be fair, corruption and bias often lead to wrongful judgments.
Traditional healers like Shaba Mangube Doctors are increasingly seen as protectors of the weak, ensuring that those falsely accused do not suffer needlessly.
This event also highlighted a growing trend where people combine legal defense with spiritual support to guard themselves against injustice.
Shaba Mangube Doctors continue to receive recognition for their role in overturning unfair cases through Revenge Spells and Justice Spells.
The bizarre scene at Siakago Law Courts may have ended in laughter and disbelief, but it carried a serious message. Justice must be fair.
When it is not, people will seek other forms of protection. For the woman from Ishiara, what began as despair turned into relief, thanks to the intervention of Shaba Mangube Doctors.
For those facing false accusations or unfair rulings, one lesson stood out clearly from Siakago. Courts can fail, but spiritual justice never does.
Contact Shaba Mangube Doctors on +254 795 613711 today and let truth and fairness fight for you.
