Speaking from Nairobi, Peter Njuguna, the project manager of St John's Community Centre which is a Tearfund partner working in Nairobi's slum area, said he could hear gunshots from his office and the insecurity in some areas were blocking the Christian relief and development agency from accessing to people living with AIDS.
"The situation is very volatile here. I can hear gunshots from our office and the roads are blocked," he said.
"We have 160 people living with Aids under our care but we cannot reach them. Our health clinic and work with vulnerable children was due to restart today but this is not possible because of clashes in the area."
Given the immobility of the ministry's staff, Mr. Njuguna had expressed his frustration that vital aids cannot be delivered to the most vulnerable people.
"I feel very frustrated and disappointed that we cannot carry out our work. We know there are families with very young children who need food, medication and shelter in one of our main project areas but we cannot reach them."
"We are taking the situation day by day at the moment. We cannot predict how things will go. But we hope for peace."
Violence is now gripping the country, as protesters unleash their anger by destroying properties and fighting with the police across the capital city. Meanwhile, the International Herald Tribune reported that others went on a rampage in the city's slums, raping women and attacking residents.
The political turmoil in Kenya is wreaking havoc with its economic. What has been hailed as one of East Africa's biggest economic, has now grounded to a halt as shops and factories shut down while trade is suspended given the state of unrest.
The unrest in the East African country is also hurting its neighbour where gasoline is being cut-off in Rwanda while production in other African countries doing trade with Kenya has stopped since goods cannot be delivered safely.