Armed with crude weapons, and unrestrained, they spent the better part of the day inside the Northlands farm, felling trees with power saws, lighting fires and looting.
In scenes which sent shock waves across a city reeling from violent protests staged by Azimio supporters, the goons carried sheep on their shoulders, loading them into waiting cars and motorbikes.
As the goons had field day, logging trees at the farm and carting away sheep, their counterparts in the Azimio protests faced the wrath of riot police who lobbed teargas canisters at them and sprayed them with water.
Some of the youths approached The Standard team with an offer to sell the sheep for between Sh500 and Sh1,000.
Monday, Raila condemned the attacks calling them an act of cowardice. He said the attack will not shake his resolve.
When The Standard contacted the Nairobi County Police Commander Adamson Bungei to explain the failure of police to respond, he referred us to his Central Regional conterpart.
Legal Expert Bob Mkangi said that the invasion or private property is a crime that may lead to culprits being charged for trespass, destruction of property and theft once the owner of the land makes formal complaint to the police.
Raila condemned the invasion of Northlands farm owned by the family of former President Uhuru Kenyatta and his family-owned East Africa Spectre Limited in Nairobi by goons.
The Azimio leader accused some senior government officials of being behind the invasion of the land owned by the Kenyatta family along the Eastern bypass and attack on his family-owned gas company in Industrial Area.
He termed the attack on the Kenyatta and Odinga property an act of fear by Kenya Kwanza Alliance leaders who are out to silence Kenyans from participating in demonstrations.
Raila said that Azimio would not be cowed or intimidated by those acts.
"You have seen they have sent goons to a farm owned by the family of former President Uhuru Kenyatta and the East African Spectre Company that I own, those are acts of cowardice which will not shake our resolve in championing the rights of Kenyans through demonstrations," said Raila.
Hundreds of youths invaded the Northlands farm at around 10am Monday, felled trees using power saws, lit fire and looted sheep. This happened without the intervention of the police.
enyarangi@standardmedia.co.ke