Justice for Eugene: A Call to Action Against Child Abuse in Bunyala
In a distressing incident reported to the Port Victoria Police Station, a 16-year-old boy named Eugene Asabu is seeking justice after enduring severe abuse at the hands of his uncle and father. This assault, which took place three months ago in Musoma area, highlights the urgent need for community awareness and intervention regarding child abuse.
Incident Report
Location: Busia County, Bunyala Sub County
Police Station: Port Victoria Police Station
Reference: OB No. 19/31/10/2024 at 1100hrs
The assault was reported by Christine Oranga, the Bunyala Children Officer, accompanied by three Children Protection Officers. They brought Eugene, a Class Seven pupil at Musoma Primary School, to the police station as a victim of child abuse. It was alleged that his uncle, Edwin Agolla, subjected him to severe beatings while his father, Denis Asabu, recorded the incident on video. Eugene has sustained injuries that have yet to heal due to a lack of medical attention. He has since been escorted to Port Victoria General Hospital for necessary care.
Community Response
This case underscores the critical role of community vigilance and support in protecting children from abuse. It is essential for individuals to report any suspected child abuse to authorities promptly. In this case, the local community is urged to come together and advocate for Eugene’s justice.
How You Can Help
- Raise Awareness: Share Eugene's story on social media platforms to draw attention to child abuse issues in our communities.
- Contact Authorities: If you have any information regarding this case or know of similar situations, please contact the local police or child protection services.
- Support Victims: Engage with local organizations that work towards supporting victims of child abuse and their families.
Conclusion
Let’s stand united against child abuse and ensure that no child suffers in silence. By sharing this story and advocating for justice, we can help create a safer environment for all children in our communities.
No comments:
Post a Comment