@guiod19:

💋💋Rokia💍Guiod💘🌿🥷

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Thursday 15 October 2026 11:59:20 GMT

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Amadou :

👍

2026-10-16 06:52:39

0

HAROUNA Togo 123 N1 :

❤️❤️❤️

2026-10-16 02:47:18

0

yaman djibo🤍🫂 :

🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

2026-10-15 23:23:06

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kadi🖤 sokanda💣🖤 :

💓💓💓

2026-10-15 22:51:59

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Awa🔒Togo🥹💪🦋 :

❤️❤️❤️

2026-10-15 22:45:34

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Ami Tolofoudie♎️ :

🤲🤲🤲

2026-10-15 19:24:05

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fatoumata 🇲🇱🇲🇱🙏🏼🙏🏼🇮🇪 :

💕💕💕💕💕🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼

2026-10-15 18:14:06

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Mariam karago choco B💔b❤💘 :

❤️❤️❤️

2026-10-15 17:24:37

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lougouetou Djimde :

👍👍👍🤲🤲🤲🤲🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏👌👌👌👌🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

2026-10-15 16:26:34

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Leilaogoiba :

🙏🙏🙏

2026-10-15 14:50:18

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Bonjour :

💝💝💝

2026-10-15 12:47:43

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madou kassogué :

🥰🥰🥰

2026-10-15 12:28:17

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madou kassogué :

💙💙💙

2026-10-15 12:28:08

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Aïcha Togo 73 :

🙏🙏🙏

2026-10-15 12:26:05

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Amadou Angoula🇲🇱 🕋🇸🇦🇲🇱 :

🥰🥲🥰🥰🥰🥰

2026-10-15 12:14:26

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djenebadjeneba60 :

❤️❤️❤️

2026-10-15 12:10:52

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Moussa Kotoumbe💫 :

🥰🥰🥰

2026-10-15 12:06:55

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Fatimata Guindo :

🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

2026-10-16 07:38:08

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Other Videos

@Wilson Calábria

@Wilson Calábria

everyone needs to watch this au its SO freaking good #alnst #alienstage #ivantill #till #fyp

everyone needs to watch this au its SO freaking good #alnst #alienstage #ivantill #till #fyp

#CapCut nghe nói trend này đang hót hòn họt....)#xuhuongtiktok #xuhuongtiktok #xuhuongtiktok #filter winter scarf

#CapCut nghe nói trend này đang hót hòn họt....)#xuhuongtiktok #xuhuongtiktok #xuhuongtiktok #filter winter scarf

They met through a dating app and no one could think it would end in murder. She was Mercy Wanjiku Muthui, stage name Shiquio, a 32-year-old Kenyan singer whose voice stood out on East African reality shows and Coke Studio. Jericho estate in Nairobi raised her—the same Eastlands streets that produce footballers and musicians. She was the girl who could hold a note until the room went quiet, the one who posted bright clips and still called her sister Bilha almost every week after she left home. Daniel Erhardt was the German man on the other side of Tagged. They clicked from the first chat. He flew to Kenya, watched her face off with a butcher who tried to charge extra because she was with a white man, and later said that was the moment he fell in love. They married in Nairobi on 3 August 2016. She followed him to Spijkenisse, a quiet suburb near Rotterdam where the canals sit close to the back gardens. By January 2019 they had a six-month-old son. She sang to the baby. Neighbours said she was full of life. Hours before she disappeared she posted on Facebook: put off all the lights and rest in peace. Erhardt woke in the night, found the bed empty, and called the police. Within minutes they found her body in the water ditch right behind their garden. He and the baby had been asleep only metres away. Dutch police arrested him on suspicion of foul play. Three days of questioning. The first forensic report said there was water in her lungs and stomach, no clear signs of a fight, and some redness on her cheek. They let him go. The case stayed open while they waited for full toxicology results that would take months. He told the Kenyan family he could not raise the 1.2 million shillings needed to bring her body home. Fundraising brought in only a small part of that money. The family begged him to wait. A friend who saw the body in the Netherlands took photos that showed an injury and a patch over her left eye. Still, Erhardt went ahead and cremated her. Dutch law said he was next of kin. The Kenyan embassy said they could not stop him. Bilha and their mother in Jericho watched the ashes settle far away while they still believed their sister and daughter had been killed. Erhardt said she did it by drowning. He claimed the night before she had danced and sung for the baby. He pointed to odd religious posts in the weeks leading up. The family rejected it all. She had spoken to friends in Kenya that same day. No one close to her had heard her talk about ending it by herself. The speed of the discovery, the ditch right behind the house, the eye injury, the rush to burn the body—those details stayed with them. Years went by. No public final toxicology results. No charges. No trial. The case went quiet the way many diaspora deaths do when the body is gone and the country is foreign. In Nairobi the family still carries the pain. In Spijkenisse the ditch still runs behind the houses. Mercy Wanjiku Muthui remains the woman who crossed an ocean for love and ended up in a shallow canal while her baby slept inside and her husband called the police only after she was already gone. 💔 #fyp #foryou #foryoupage #goviral #NjeriNderituNakuruErrands

They met through a dating app and no one could think it would end in murder. She was Mercy Wanjiku Muthui, stage name Shiquio, a 32-year-old Kenyan singer whose voice stood out on East African reality shows and Coke Studio. Jericho estate in Nairobi raised her—the same Eastlands streets that produce footballers and musicians. She was the girl who could hold a note until the room went quiet, the one who posted bright clips and still called her sister Bilha almost every week after she left home. Daniel Erhardt was the German man on the other side of Tagged. They clicked from the first chat. He flew to Kenya, watched her face off with a butcher who tried to charge extra because she was with a white man, and later said that was the moment he fell in love. They married in Nairobi on 3 August 2016. She followed him to Spijkenisse, a quiet suburb near Rotterdam where the canals sit close to the back gardens. By January 2019 they had a six-month-old son. She sang to the baby. Neighbours said she was full of life. Hours before she disappeared she posted on Facebook: put off all the lights and rest in peace. Erhardt woke in the night, found the bed empty, and called the police. Within minutes they found her body in the water ditch right behind their garden. He and the baby had been asleep only metres away. Dutch police arrested him on suspicion of foul play. Three days of questioning. The first forensic report said there was water in her lungs and stomach, no clear signs of a fight, and some redness on her cheek. They let him go. The case stayed open while they waited for full toxicology results that would take months. He told the Kenyan family he could not raise the 1.2 million shillings needed to bring her body home. Fundraising brought in only a small part of that money. The family begged him to wait. A friend who saw the body in the Netherlands took photos that showed an injury and a patch over her left eye. Still, Erhardt went ahead and cremated her. Dutch law said he was next of kin. The Kenyan embassy said they could not stop him. Bilha and their mother in Jericho watched the ashes settle far away while they still believed their sister and daughter had been killed. Erhardt said she did it by drowning. He claimed the night before she had danced and sung for the baby. He pointed to odd religious posts in the weeks leading up. The family rejected it all. She had spoken to friends in Kenya that same day. No one close to her had heard her talk about ending it by herself. The speed of the discovery, the ditch right behind the house, the eye injury, the rush to burn the body—those details stayed with them. Years went by. No public final toxicology results. No charges. No trial. The case went quiet the way many diaspora deaths do when the body is gone and the country is foreign. In Nairobi the family still carries the pain. In Spijkenisse the ditch still runs behind the houses. Mercy Wanjiku Muthui remains the woman who crossed an ocean for love and ended up in a shallow canal while her baby slept inside and her husband called the police only after she was already gone. 💔 #fyp #foryou #foryoupage #goviral #NjeriNderituNakuruErrands

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