Operations had halted, but the heat was searing and she said she could not imagine how anyone could work under those conditions.
“We’ve seen the area where Caleb was working and it’s very risky with open holes into the boiler," his brother John Agwambo said.
"If you miss a step or you're pushed by metal bars hauled by cranes, you will perish in the boiler just like our brother,” he told the Star later.
If proper safety measures were in place, Caleb would still be alive, the family said.
The family and DCI officers will meet the management on Tuesday.
The management has not issued a statement about the death. Journalists were barred.
Consolata was hoping something was left of her son, something she could bury at their Kisumu home. There was just a small sack containing ashes and pieces of steel — and what looked like a tooth.
“The pain is unbearable to see where my son lost his life. I’ve seen a small piece that looks like a tooth. As for the rest, one cannot tell whether it's human remains because most are metal pieces," she said.
She was shocked at the working conditions.
“Right now, one cannot withstand the temperatures and yet operations have been stopped. I wonder what it's like when it's operational. Our children are suffering."
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