‘You Can’t Kill What Died’: Gilgil OCS Albert Kipchumba Shares Powerful Message of Resilience
By Wasike Elvis
Gilgil OCS Chief Inspector Albert Kipchumba has opened up about the challenges he has faced in life, sharing an emotional message of resilience, faith and determination that has resonated with many people.
In a powerful reflection, Kipchumba said his journey has been marked by both pain and triumph, but that the gains he has achieved far outweigh the difficulties he has endured.
“I celebrate me! Looking back at the pains and gains of life, I can smile because the sacks of gains cannot be compared with the little drop of pain,” he said.
Kipchumba revealed that there were difficult moments when he struggled emotionally, lost his appetite and spent sleepless nights battling personal challenges.
“There are days I used to lack appetite, cried my heart out, at times slept at 11pm only to wake up at 12am. Hidden in those smiles have been a life of tears,” he said.
The police officer said the experiences have strengthened him and helped him develop the resilience needed to overcome adversity.
“I have grown and outgrown my enemies. Those who wanted to see me dead are wondering why I am still laughing and smiling,” Kipchumba said.
He added that some people had written him off, only to be surprised by his continued survival and determination.
“They have many times visited where they buried me only to find an empty grave. At least I have developed a thick skin that can weather any storm,” he said.
Kipchumba, who described himself as “unstoppable,” said finishing his journey strongly remains his ultimate goal.
“I died a long time ago. You can’t kill what died. Finishing strong is my ultimate joy. I am unstoppable,” he declared.
The Gilgil OCS also attributed his strength to his faith in God, saying he believes he is protected and has a purpose to fulfil.
“Dare not touch the anointed of God! I am an apple of His eye,” he said.
Kipchumba said his ultimate desire is not only to overcome his own challenges but also to inspire others who may be going through difficult moments.
“I want to inspire people. I want someone to look at me and say, ‘Because of you I didn’t give up,’” he said.
His message has been widely viewed as a call for perseverance, reminding those facing adversity that difficult seasons do not necessarily determine how their stories will end.

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