Emerging evidence suggests a link between climate stressors and rising suicide rates in rural Kenya. This paper investigates correlations between prolonged drought, economic stress, and suicidal behaviors in farming communities in Machakos and Kitui counties. Case data reveal spikes in suicides during harvest failures, particularly among men, due to loss of livelihood and social identity. The study combines psychological autopsy reports with interviews from families and health providers. Findings highlight the urgent need for suicide prevention strategies tailored to climate-induced distress, including early-warning systems, counseling services, and economic safety nets for at-risk farmers.