New details have emerged indicating that Margaret Nduta, a Kenyan woman sentenced to death in Vietnam, may not have much time left. Her family is now desperately seeking assistance to save her life.

Margaret was arrested and convicted on drug trafficking charges, a crime that carries the death penalty in Vietnam. Despite efforts to appeal the sentence, her legal options are running out, leaving her fate hanging in the balance.

Her family, devastated by the situation, is calling on the Kenyan government, human rights organizations, and well-wishers to intervene before it is too late. They hope diplomatic efforts can be made to negotiate a reduction of her sentence or secure a presidential pardon from the Vietnamese authorities.

According to sources close to the family, Margaret may face execution soon if urgent action is not taken. The family is struggling to navigate the legal and diplomatic channels needed to appeal for clemency.

“We are pleading with the government to intervene and save our daughter’s life. We cannot do this alone,” a family member stated.

Margaret’s case highlights the strict drug laws in Southeast Asian countries, where traffickers often face severe punishments, including execution. Many foreigners have been caught in similar situations, with some successfully securing pardons through diplomatic intervention.