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Geoffrey Mosiria

@HonMosiria • 38,894 subscribers

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LET’S PROTECT GIRL CHILD !! To our club owners and managers, I appreciate the fact that you create job opportunities for many young girls and women who work hard to market and grow your establishments. However, during my night operations i have also observed that at times, some are pushed into situations that demand more than what is reasonable, simply to impress clients or meet expectations. In today’s digital era, many of these young girls and women engage in online marketing for your establishments, using videos and content that sometimes expose their bodies inappropriately. In some cases, this may be indirectly or even directly encouraged by management to attract big spenders who are drawn by their beauty or desire for them. While this may appear to be a marketing strategy, we must reflect on the long-term impact it has on their dignity and emotional well-being. We must remember that these young girls and women are someone’s daughter, sister, wife, mother or aunt and their families would be deeply hurt to see them exposed in ways that may compromise their dignity. In the future, their children or relatives may come across such content online, leading to unnecessary judgment, criticism, or emotional distress. My message is not to condemn anyone, but to remind us that these young girls and women go through a lot just to earn a living. Let us treat them with respect, protect their dignity, and create safer working environments that do not expose them to unnecessary pressure whether physically or through digital platforms. How can we work together to ensure they are supported, safeguarded, and not subjected to extreme demands? Your thoughts and ideas are welcome. Toa maoni yako chambe !

Sensitive content

LET’S PROTECT GIRL CHILD !! To our club owners and managers, I appreciate the fact that you create job opportunities for many young girls and women who work hard to market and grow your establishments. However, during my night operations i have also observed that at times, some are pushed into situations that demand more than what is reasonable, simply to impress clients or meet expectations. In today’s digital era, many of these young girls and women engage in online marketing for your establishments, using videos and content that sometimes expose their bodies inappropriately. In some cases, this may be indirectly or even directly encouraged by management to attract big spenders who are drawn by their beauty or desire for them. While this may appear to be a marketing strategy, we must reflect on the long-term impact it has on their dignity and emotional well-being. We must remember that these young girls and women are someone’s daughter, sister, wife, mother or aunt and their families would be deeply hurt to see them exposed in ways that may compromise their dignity. In the future, their children or relatives may come across such content online, leading to unnecessary judgment, criticism, or emotional distress. My message is not to condemn anyone, but to remind us that these young girls and women go through a lot just to earn a living. Let us treat them with respect, protect their dignity, and create safer working environments that do not expose them to unnecessary pressure whether physically or through digital platforms. How can we work together to ensure they are supported, safeguarded, and not subjected to extreme demands? Your thoughts and ideas are welcome. Toa maoni yako chambe !

781,678 views

Rongai mko safe kweli ? Did this boychild survive?

Rongai mko safe kweli ? Did this boychild survive?

87,327 views

IF YOU WATCH THIS VIDEO KEENLY!! Both the girl and the boy could be in the wrong. But my stand is not about taking sides it’s about what the law says, especially on forceful recording and sharing content without consent. Just think a few years ago, someone shot a DJ just for telling him, “Stop touching my girlfriend’s buttocks,” leaving the DJ crippled, yet no one attacked him online the same way I’m being attacked not because I committed a mistake, but simply for responding to a complaint and standing for what is right. Yet today, my only “mistake” is standing with someone I don’t know, who was forcefully recorded and cyber-bullied, and calling out what was illegal. If in your conscience you feel I have offended you for my actions, I ask for your forgiveness. But on the case of illegal recording and sharing without consent, I have no apology. It makes you wonder have we become a society so rotten that clear violations of the law are now seen as normal, and those who speak the truth are treated like criminals?

IF YOU WATCH THIS VIDEO KEENLY!! Both the girl and the boy could be in the wrong. But my stand is not about taking sides it’s about what the law says, especially on forceful recording and sharing content without consent. Just think a few years ago, someone shot a DJ just for telling him, “Stop touching my girlfriend’s buttocks,” leaving the DJ crippled, yet no one attacked him online the same way I’m being attacked not because I committed a mistake, but simply for responding to a complaint and standing for what is right. Yet today, my only “mistake” is standing with someone I don’t know, who was forcefully recorded and cyber-bullied, and calling out what was illegal. If in your conscience you feel I have offended you for my actions, I ask for your forgiveness. But on the case of illegal recording and sharing without consent, I have no apology. It makes you wonder have we become a society so rotten that clear violations of the law are now seen as normal, and those who speak the truth are treated like criminals?

131,652 views

BREAKING NEWS FROM CBD !!! I am just wondering who is the owner of this snake that was killed yesterday evening around 7:00 pm in the CBD near Kencom by our “Chambes,” the street boys? This is not a small lizard from ushago, my people. This is a proper snake. Now the big question is: how do you tame an animal this big and KWS does not know about it? Or are we now keeping snakes in bedsitters like pets? First, my condolences to the owner loss is loss. But again, why keep such a reptile in the middle of CBD? Ama ndio ilikuwa inachunga biashara ? If anyone knows the owner of this snake, kindly let us know so that we can visit his premises and confirm how many more snakes are still remaining. Nairobi residents deserve to know whether we are sharing the city with humans only or humans and reptiles. Anyway help me locate the owner!

BREAKING NEWS FROM CBD !!! I am just wondering who is the owner of this snake that was killed yesterday evening around 7:00 pm in the CBD near Kencom by our “Chambes,” the street boys? This is not a small lizard from ushago, my people. This is a proper snake. Now the big question is: how do you tame an animal this big and KWS does not know about it? Or are we now keeping snakes in bedsitters like pets? First, my condolences to the owner loss is loss. But again, why keep such a reptile in the middle of CBD? Ama ndio ilikuwa inachunga biashara ? If anyone knows the owner of this snake, kindly let us know so that we can visit his premises and confirm how many more snakes are still remaining. Nairobi residents deserve to know whether we are sharing the city with humans only or humans and reptiles. Anyway help me locate the owner!

106,108 views

This child is facing brutality from the very people who should be protecting him. I am informed that he lives in Baba Dogo. Anyone who knows his exact location, kindly call or text me via WhatsApp on 0720836634. We must protect our children whatever it takes.

This child is facing brutality from the very people who should be protecting him. I am informed that he lives in Baba Dogo. Anyone who knows his exact location, kindly call or text me via WhatsApp on 0720836634. We must protect our children whatever it takes.

57,763 views

The message is loud and clear no littering is allowed in CBD . Tutareplace the dustbins that were destroyed.

The message is loud and clear no littering is allowed in CBD . Tutareplace the dustbins that were destroyed.

43,507 views

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Mr. President, Please Seek the Truth on the Ground About SHA H.E. the President, Kenyans need to tell you the truth about what is happening on the ground with the Social Health Authority (SHA). SHA was launched with good intentions, and many Kenyans welcomed the transition from NHIF to a system intended to provide accessible healthcare to all. However, there are growing concerns that implementation challenges, administrative failures and possible malpractice in some facilities may be undermining the programme and creating the impression that SHA is not working. There are reports and concerns from patients that when a patient is referred from a Level 4 facility to a Level 5 or Level 6 hospital because of the seriousness of their condition, they may be asked to pay cash before admission, despite being under SHA. This is especially concerning because ordinary Kenyans were led to believe that they would be able to access covered healthcare without being required to make such payments. Another major problem occurs when the SHA system is unavailable or experiencing technical or administrative difficulties. Patients can find themselves unable to receive treatment unless they pay cash. A system failure should not become a reason for a sick person to be denied urgent medical care. There are also concerns that some hospitals may submit claims to SHA while simultaneously asking patients to make additional payments for services they believe should be covered. These allegations need to be independently investigated rather than dismissed. There are further concerns that individuals who previously benefited from fraudulent or questionable NHIF claims may have interests within the new system, and that some people within SHA or hospital management could be contributing to its problems. These are serious allegations and should not be treated as facts without evidence. However, they are important enough to warrant an independent investigation. Mr. President, please do not rely only on reports from officials within the system. Commission an independent, transparent assessment of SHA implementation across the country, particularly in public hospitals and among ordinary citizens who depend on public healthcare. The investigation should establish: 1.Whether hospitals are demanding cash payments for services covered by SHA. 2.Whether hospitals are submitting SHA claims while also charging patients for the same services. often system failures prevent patients from accessing treatment. 4.Whether public hospitals are receiving SHA reimbursements on time and whether those payments are reaching the intended services. 5.Whether there is fraud, abuse or conflict of interest within the SHA claims and payment system. 6.Why patients referred to higher-level hospitals are sometimes facing difficulties accessing care. 7.Whether the experience of ordinary Kenyans differs significantly from that of civil servants or other groups with easier access to healthcare services. The President should hear directly from patients, doctors, nurses, hospital administrators and independent healthcare experts not only from officials responsible for implementing SHA. If SHA is being sabotaged or poorly implemented, those responsible should be identified and held accountable. If the problems are caused by weaknesses in the system, those weaknesses should be corrected. Kenyans do not want SHA to fail. They want it to work. Mr. President, please obtain an independent report on what is actually happening in hospitals across the country and correct the mistakes before public confidence in SHA is lost. The success of universal healthcare should not be determined by reports on paper; it should be measured by whether an ordinary Kenyan can walk into a hospital when sick and receive the care they need without being forced to pay cash because of failures within the system.

Mr. President, Please Seek the Truth on the Ground About SHA H.E. the President, Kenyans need to tell you the truth about what is happening on the ground with the Social Health Authority (SHA). SHA was launched with good intentions, and many Kenyans welcomed the transition from NHIF to a system intended to provide accessible healthcare to all. However, there are growing concerns that implementation challenges, administrative failures and possible malpractice in some facilities may be undermining the programme and creating the impression that SHA is not working. There are reports and concerns from patients that when a patient is referred from a Level 4 facility to a Level 5 or Level 6 hospital because of the seriousness of their condition, they may be asked to pay cash before admission, despite being under SHA. This is especially concerning because ordinary Kenyans were led to believe that they would be able to access covered healthcare without being required to make such payments. Another major problem occurs when the SHA system is unavailable or experiencing technical or administrative difficulties. Patients can find themselves unable to receive treatment unless they pay cash. A system failure should not become a reason for a sick person to be denied urgent medical care. There are also concerns that some hospitals may submit claims to SHA while simultaneously asking patients to make additional payments for services they believe should be covered. These allegations need to be independently investigated rather than dismissed. There are further concerns that individuals who previously benefited from fraudulent or questionable NHIF claims may have interests within the new system, and that some people within SHA or hospital management could be contributing to its problems. These are serious allegations and should not be treated as facts without evidence. However, they are important enough to warrant an independent investigation. Mr. President, please do not rely only on reports from officials within the system. Commission an independent, transparent assessment of SHA implementation across the country, particularly in public hospitals and among ordinary citizens who depend on public healthcare. The investigation should establish: 1.Whether hospitals are demanding cash payments for services covered by SHA. 2.Whether hospitals are submitting SHA claims while also charging patients for the same services. often system failures prevent patients from accessing treatment. 4.Whether public hospitals are receiving SHA reimbursements on time and whether those payments are reaching the intended services. 5.Whether there is fraud, abuse or conflict of interest within the SHA claims and payment system. 6.Why patients referred to higher-level hospitals are sometimes facing difficulties accessing care. 7.Whether the experience of ordinary Kenyans differs significantly from that of civil servants or other groups with easier access to healthcare services. The President should hear directly from patients, doctors, nurses, hospital administrators and independent healthcare experts not only from officials responsible for implementing SHA. If SHA is being sabotaged or poorly implemented, those responsible should be identified and held accountable. If the problems are caused by weaknesses in the system, those weaknesses should be corrected. Kenyans do not want SHA to fail. They want it to work. Mr. President, please obtain an independent report on what is actually happening in hospitals across the country and correct the mistakes before public confidence in SHA is lost. The success of universal healthcare should not be determined by reports on paper; it should be measured by whether an ordinary Kenyan can walk into a hospital when sick and receive the care they need without being forced to pay cash because of failures within the system.

Geoffrey Mosiria

167,788 views • 10 days ago

Today, while in Nairobi South C, a resident approached me with a complaint about a neighbour who had allegedly diverted raw sewage into the stormwater drainage system. The resident explained that the situation becomes even worse when it rains, as the sewage overflows onto the roads. At the time of my visit, raw sewage was visibly flowing into the drainage system, creating an unbearable stench and posing a serious public health and environmental risk. I immediately engaged the Nairobi Water and Environment teams and directed them to take urgent action. Anyone found illegally directing raw sewage into the stormwater drainage system must be held accountable. We cannot allow such irresponsible actions to endanger the health of residents, pollute our environment, and compromise our drainage infrastructure. Appropriate action must be taken to stop this immediately.

Today, while in Nairobi South C, a resident approached me with a complaint about a neighbour who had allegedly diverted raw sewage into the stormwater drainage system. The resident explained that the situation becomes even worse when it rains, as the sewage overflows onto the roads. At the time of my visit, raw sewage was visibly flowing into the drainage system, creating an unbearable stench and posing a serious public health and environmental risk. I immediately engaged the Nairobi Water and Environment teams and directed them to take urgent action. Anyone found illegally directing raw sewage into the stormwater drainage system must be held accountable. We cannot allow such irresponsible actions to endanger the health of residents, pollute our environment, and compromise our drainage infrastructure. Appropriate action must be taken to stop this immediately.

Geoffrey Mosiria

248,171 views • 1 month ago

Hii ni mbaya! All coffin sellers should ensure that when transporting their coffins, they are fully covered to protect other road users, especially sick patients heading to hospitals. The moment they see coffins on the roads, some lose hope and feel discouraged about their chances of healing. I call upon Parliament to consider coming up with a law to regulate the transportation of coffins and protect other road users. There are people who even faint whenever they see coffins because the sight can be traumatizing.

Hii ni mbaya! All coffin sellers should ensure that when transporting their coffins, they are fully covered to protect other road users, especially sick patients heading to hospitals. The moment they see coffins on the roads, some lose hope and feel discouraged about their chances of healing. I call upon Parliament to consider coming up with a law to regulate the transportation of coffins and protect other road users. There are people who even faint whenever they see coffins because the sight can be traumatizing.

Geoffrey Mosiria

98,603 views • 21 days ago

Many people tagged me in a viral video of this American man, who has been widely referred to as the "Mzungu Chokoraa," claiming that he had been abandoned and was living on the streets. After I shared the video, his wife reached out to me and requested that I visit him to understand the true situation. This evening, I met him and his family, and I learned that he is not homeless. He is a married man, a father of five children, and has been living with his family in Texas, USA. According to his family, he has bipolar disorder, and his condition became worse after the passing of his mother. He is currently under medical care and takes prescribed medication. The family explained that during some episodes of his illness, he may leave home and wander the streets. This has led many people to believe that he is homeless, which is not true. They also shared that he has a passion for recycling and environmental conservation, which is why he is sometimes seen collecting recyclable materials or around dumpsites. I would like to clarify to the general public that this man is not homeless. He has a loving family that cares deeply for him. When you see him on the streets, please do not judge or discriminate against him. Instead, treat him with dignity, kindness, and respect, knowing that he is living with a mental health condition. The family has also appealed to the public not to buy him alcohol or give him weed, as both can interfere with his prescribed medication and may seriously affect his health. Let us replace stigma with understanding and compassion. Mental health conditions can affect anyone, and those living with them deserve our support, respect, and humanity.

Many people tagged me in a viral video of this American man, who has been widely referred to as the "Mzungu Chokoraa," claiming that he had been abandoned and was living on the streets. After I shared the video, his wife reached out to me and requested that I visit him to understand the true situation. This evening, I met him and his family, and I learned that he is not homeless. He is a married man, a father of five children, and has been living with his family in Texas, USA. According to his family, he has bipolar disorder, and his condition became worse after the passing of his mother. He is currently under medical care and takes prescribed medication. The family explained that during some episodes of his illness, he may leave home and wander the streets. This has led many people to believe that he is homeless, which is not true. They also shared that he has a passion for recycling and environmental conservation, which is why he is sometimes seen collecting recyclable materials or around dumpsites. I would like to clarify to the general public that this man is not homeless. He has a loving family that cares deeply for him. When you see him on the streets, please do not judge or discriminate against him. Instead, treat him with dignity, kindness, and respect, knowing that he is living with a mental health condition. The family has also appealed to the public not to buy him alcohol or give him weed, as both can interfere with his prescribed medication and may seriously affect his health. Let us replace stigma with understanding and compassion. Mental health conditions can affect anyone, and those living with them deserve our support, respect, and humanity.

Geoffrey Mosiria

132,491 views • 1 month ago

Tonight, I rescued renowned Genge artist Maddox, whose life sadly took a different path after he fell into depression and became addicted to drugs. As a result, he has been living on the streets. Someone reached out to me and shared his story. After learning about his situation, I was deeply touched and decided to meet him tonight. I found him on the streets drinking, and after speaking with him, he agreed to accept help. I am grateful that we have now begun a journey of transformation and hope. I have taken him to a rehabilitation centre for addiction treatment, where he will begin his recovery process. Addiction is not the end of someone's story. With timely intervention, professional treatment, family support, and God's grace, recovery is possible. I also thank everyone who reached out and alerted me about his condition. Together, we can restore hope and transform lives, one person at a time.

Tonight, I rescued renowned Genge artist Maddox, whose life sadly took a different path after he fell into depression and became addicted to drugs. As a result, he has been living on the streets. Someone reached out to me and shared his story. After learning about his situation, I was deeply touched and decided to meet him tonight. I found him on the streets drinking, and after speaking with him, he agreed to accept help. I am grateful that we have now begun a journey of transformation and hope. I have taken him to a rehabilitation centre for addiction treatment, where he will begin his recovery process. Addiction is not the end of someone's story. With timely intervention, professional treatment, family support, and God's grace, recovery is possible. I also thank everyone who reached out and alerted me about his condition. Together, we can restore hope and transform lives, one person at a time.

Geoffrey Mosiria

110,731 views • 26 days ago

SAD ROAD ACCIDENT!!! VIEWERS DISCRETION!!! WALE WATU WA MATUSI KUJENI HAPA! Tonight, while driving along the Thika Road Superhighway towards the CBD, I came across a heartbreaking accident where a young man had been hit by a moving bus just a few metres away from a footbridge. I immediately called for an ambulance to respond and help rescue him, although he was already in a very critical condition. I also alerted traffic officers to help control the situation, manage traffic, and support the evacuation process. This incident is a painful reminder of why I have continued to urge pedestrians to use footbridges and designated crossing points. A few days ago, I warned people against risking their lives by crossing busy roads illegally. Those who were found violating the law were given an alternative responsibility of collecting litter as a lesson to encourage them to follow safety rules and protect their own lives. Unfortunately, some people chose to criticize and label such efforts as “content creation” or “clout chasing.” But tonight, the reality is clear road safety is not about popularity, it is about saving lives. To those who said people should be allowed to cross roads anywhere without following the law, I ask: where are you tonight when a young man is fighting for his life after being knocked down? Let this be a wake-up call to all of us. Use footbridges, obey traffic rules, and value your life. No journey is worth losing a life over.

SAD ROAD ACCIDENT!!! VIEWERS DISCRETION!!! WALE WATU WA MATUSI KUJENI HAPA! Tonight, while driving along the Thika Road Superhighway towards the CBD, I came across a heartbreaking accident where a young man had been hit by a moving bus just a few metres away from a footbridge. I immediately called for an ambulance to respond and help rescue him, although he was already in a very critical condition. I also alerted traffic officers to help control the situation, manage traffic, and support the evacuation process. This incident is a painful reminder of why I have continued to urge pedestrians to use footbridges and designated crossing points. A few days ago, I warned people against risking their lives by crossing busy roads illegally. Those who were found violating the law were given an alternative responsibility of collecting litter as a lesson to encourage them to follow safety rules and protect their own lives. Unfortunately, some people chose to criticize and label such efforts as “content creation” or “clout chasing.” But tonight, the reality is clear road safety is not about popularity, it is about saving lives. To those who said people should be allowed to cross roads anywhere without following the law, I ask: where are you tonight when a young man is fighting for his life after being knocked down? Let this be a wake-up call to all of us. Use footbridges, obey traffic rules, and value your life. No journey is worth losing a life over.

Geoffrey Mosiria

57,758 views • 17 days ago

Larry Madowo ! . Watch before urushe Mawe !

Larry Madowo ! . Watch before urushe Mawe !

Geoffrey Mosiria

990,063 views • 10 months ago

VIEWERS DISCLAIMER!! What I witnessed tonight was deeply disturbing. A group of young teenagers were hanging outside moving vehicles, recklessly putting their lives and the lives of other road users at risk as if they were acting in a movie. This kind of impunity cannot be tolerated in a country governed by the rule of law. Three vehicles were being driven by drivers who appeared to be under the influence of alcohol. I believe many of these children have been given too much freedom by their parents, to the extent that they think having money places them above the law. I call upon the Inspector General of Police and the Nairobi Traffic Police to investigate this incident thoroughly, impound the vehicles if the law permits, and take appropriate legal action against the drivers and vehicle owners where offences have been committed. Any minors found engaging in such dangerous behaviour should receive appropriate intervention and counselling, while those responsible for endangering them should be held accountable. No one is above the law. Reckless behaviour on our roads must come to an end before innocent lives are lost.

VIEWERS DISCLAIMER!! What I witnessed tonight was deeply disturbing. A group of young teenagers were hanging outside moving vehicles, recklessly putting their lives and the lives of other road users at risk as if they were acting in a movie. This kind of impunity cannot be tolerated in a country governed by the rule of law. Three vehicles were being driven by drivers who appeared to be under the influence of alcohol. I believe many of these children have been given too much freedom by their parents, to the extent that they think having money places them above the law. I call upon the Inspector General of Police and the Nairobi Traffic Police to investigate this incident thoroughly, impound the vehicles if the law permits, and take appropriate legal action against the drivers and vehicle owners where offences have been committed. Any minors found engaging in such dangerous behaviour should receive appropriate intervention and counselling, while those responsible for endangering them should be held accountable. No one is above the law. Reckless behaviour on our roads must come to an end before innocent lives are lost.

Geoffrey Mosiria

149,385 views • 1 month ago

My brother guardian angel, have you seen this? What did I once advise about gym instructors? Anyway, it is what it is. I will not talk more, but to our men out there, if you are too busy and your wife or girlfriend wants to go to the gym, either take her yourself or set up a gym for her at home. Tena usikie gym ya home sio tamu! Kwani mnataka nini ? Then kuna gym trainer mahali anafanya mambo !

My brother guardian angel, have you seen this? What did I once advise about gym instructors? Anyway, it is what it is. I will not talk more, but to our men out there, if you are too busy and your wife or girlfriend wants to go to the gym, either take her yourself or set up a gym for her at home. Tena usikie gym ya home sio tamu! Kwani mnataka nini ? Then kuna gym trainer mahali anafanya mambo !

Geoffrey Mosiria

173,822 views • 1 month ago

THIS IMPUNITY OF FRUSTRATING ONLINE RIDERS MUST BE STOPPED!!! Hi Mosiria, my name is Josephat. I am a cab driver, lives in Utawala. Today 03/08/2026, I received a trip at Atlantis Business Park, Mombasa to deliver some parcel to a company in Athiriver. We agreed with the lady that she'll pay 4k because the luggage was bulk. We also agreed that I use the expressway she'll pay me after delivery. When I got to the destination, the price on Bolt app was 1,530. I told the lady to pay what we had agreed, but instead, she referred me to her Chinese boss(who doesn't even communicate fluently in English. The guy said that he can't pay anything that is not in the app, not even the expressway fee. Sir, this is humiliation. It was the first trip, the back and forth took a lot of my time hadi nikachoka nikaenda home hata mafuta ya gari sikua nayo, gari ni ya partner lazima nilipe 1,500... Nimefeel vibaya that some people take advantage of others. The Chinese guy even ordered security wanitoe, but niliwachapia hio story wakasema hawawezinitoa. I need your help on this. I also reported the matter to Athi River police station. The officer in charge called the lady so that he can hear her side of the story. Saa hii hashiki simu zangu

THIS IMPUNITY OF FRUSTRATING ONLINE RIDERS MUST BE STOPPED!!! Hi Mosiria, my name is Josephat. I am a cab driver, lives in Utawala. Today 03/08/2026, I received a trip at Atlantis Business Park, Mombasa to deliver some parcel to a company in Athiriver. We agreed with the lady that she'll pay 4k because the luggage was bulk. We also agreed that I use the expressway she'll pay me after delivery. When I got to the destination, the price on Bolt app was 1,530. I told the lady to pay what we had agreed, but instead, she referred me to her Chinese boss(who doesn't even communicate fluently in English. The guy said that he can't pay anything that is not in the app, not even the expressway fee. Sir, this is humiliation. It was the first trip, the back and forth took a lot of my time hadi nikachoka nikaenda home hata mafuta ya gari sikua nayo, gari ni ya partner lazima nilipe 1,500... Nimefeel vibaya that some people take advantage of others. The Chinese guy even ordered security wanitoe, but niliwachapia hio story wakasema hawawezinitoa. I need your help on this. I also reported the matter to Athi River police station. The officer in charge called the lady so that he can hear her side of the story. Saa hii hashiki simu zangu

Geoffrey Mosiria

63,651 views • 24 days ago

Hawa wanasema wanataka DNA.

Hawa wanasema wanataka DNA.

Geoffrey Mosiria

88,219 views • 1 month ago

Tonight, I received a call from concerned neighbours in Umoja 3 reporting a case of a 6-year-old girl who had allegedly been badly assaulted by both her father and mother and was said to be in a very poor condition. Together with police officers from Maji Police Station, we visited the home to establish the facts. Upon arrival, we found both parents, but the child was nowhere to be seen. The father told us that he had taken the child back to their village in Kisumu the previous day. He admitted that he had assaulted her and claimed that this was the reason he had sent her away. However, neighbours informed us that the father had hidden the child after learning that we were coming to rescue her. I asked him to make a phone call so that we could confirm whether the child was indeed in the village. He hesitated and eventually called his sister. When I spoke to her, she confirmed that the child was actually at her house in Umoja, just a few metres from where we were. It became clear that the father had lied to us. We immediately proceeded to the location and found the child. What we witnessed was heartbreaking. The young girl had clearly been assaulted, with wounds and marks all over her back and hands. The father attempted to justify his actions by claiming it was discipline. While at the police station, we discovered even more disturbing information. The child had a burn injury on her hand, and she told us that her mother had burnt her with a hot knife. She even demonstrated how it had happened. The mother was also taken in for questioning. The police immediately arrested the father, and investigations are now ongoing. The case will be forwarded to the Children's Department for further action to ensure the child's safety and welfare. The parents will also face the law for the abuse inflicted on this innocent child. It is deeply heartbreaking to see a child subjected to such cruelty by the very people who are supposed to protect and care for her. No child deserves to go through such suffering. I appeal to everyone: please do not keep quiet when you witness or suspect child abuse. Report it immediately. You can also reach out to me so that together we can protect vulnerable children and ensure they receive the care and justice they deserve. Protecting children is a responsibility we all share.

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Tonight, I received a call from concerned neighbours in Umoja 3 reporting a case of a 6-year-old girl who had allegedly been badly assaulted by both her father and mother and was said to be in a very poor condition. Together with police officers from Maji Police Station, we visited the home to establish the facts. Upon arrival, we found both parents, but the child was nowhere to be seen. The father told us that he had taken the child back to their village in Kisumu the previous day. He admitted that he had assaulted her and claimed that this was the reason he had sent her away. However, neighbours informed us that the father had hidden the child after learning that we were coming to rescue her. I asked him to make a phone call so that we could confirm whether the child was indeed in the village. He hesitated and eventually called his sister. When I spoke to her, she confirmed that the child was actually at her house in Umoja, just a few metres from where we were. It became clear that the father had lied to us. We immediately proceeded to the location and found the child. What we witnessed was heartbreaking. The young girl had clearly been assaulted, with wounds and marks all over her back and hands. The father attempted to justify his actions by claiming it was discipline. While at the police station, we discovered even more disturbing information. The child had a burn injury on her hand, and she told us that her mother had burnt her with a hot knife. She even demonstrated how it had happened. The mother was also taken in for questioning. The police immediately arrested the father, and investigations are now ongoing. The case will be forwarded to the Children's Department for further action to ensure the child's safety and welfare. The parents will also face the law for the abuse inflicted on this innocent child. It is deeply heartbreaking to see a child subjected to such cruelty by the very people who are supposed to protect and care for her. No child deserves to go through such suffering. I appeal to everyone: please do not keep quiet when you witness or suspect child abuse. Report it immediately. You can also reach out to me so that together we can protect vulnerable children and ensure they receive the care and justice they deserve. Protecting children is a responsibility we all share.

Geoffrey Mosiria

135,052 views • 2 months ago

I once said that monkeys and baboons are very similar to human beings, only lacking a few features that make us different. Today, during our visit to Nairobi National Park, a baboon stole a bag from one of the SpotOn Vacations vehicles we were using. After realizing the bag had no valuables, it quickly returned it and ran away.

I once said that monkeys and baboons are very similar to human beings, only lacking a few features that make us different. Today, during our visit to Nairobi National Park, a baboon stole a bag from one of the SpotOn Vacations vehicles we were using. After realizing the bag had no valuables, it quickly returned it and ran away.

Geoffrey Mosiria

599,447 views • 11 months ago

VIEWERS DISCLAIMER!!! Parents, please don't transfer your differences to your child. The mother told the child to pass by this white house in Rongai Nkoroi and pick her up, but the father told the child not to go. The child is only being obedient and doing what he has been taught at school and in church to respect and obey his parents. Instead of resolving their differences as adults, the child is being punished for following the mother's instructions. Both the father and the mother are beating the child. Where is this white house, and what happens there? Anyone who knows these two parents should tell them that we will work with the relevant authorities to rescue the child. Let them first resolve their differences without using an innocent child to settle their scores.

VIEWERS DISCLAIMER!!! Parents, please don't transfer your differences to your child. The mother told the child to pass by this white house in Rongai Nkoroi and pick her up, but the father told the child not to go. The child is only being obedient and doing what he has been taught at school and in church to respect and obey his parents. Instead of resolving their differences as adults, the child is being punished for following the mother's instructions. Both the father and the mother are beating the child. Where is this white house, and what happens there? Anyone who knows these two parents should tell them that we will work with the relevant authorities to rescue the child. Let them first resolve their differences without using an innocent child to settle their scores.

Geoffrey Mosiria

67,808 views • 1 month ago

JOYCE ONYANGO, A HOUSE MAID, ALLEGEDLY KILLED A 4-YEAR-OLD CHILD. Joyce Onyango, a housemaid in Ruai, is suspected to have poisoned and killed a 4-year-old baby girl following a disagreement with her employer, who is the child’s mother. Joyce is reportedly from Kisumu and is said to have five children. She had requested to be paid her KSh 6,000 monthly salary on the 1st, but the employer informed her that since she had started work on the 3rd, she would be paid on that date when the employer receives her income. Instead, Joyce allegedly left the house, informing the employer that she had left the child with neighbors. She then disappeared and was last seen in Githurai. Anyone with information that may assist in tracing her is urged to report to the nearest police station. Call :0748253190

JOYCE ONYANGO, A HOUSE MAID, ALLEGEDLY KILLED A 4-YEAR-OLD CHILD. Joyce Onyango, a housemaid in Ruai, is suspected to have poisoned and killed a 4-year-old baby girl following a disagreement with her employer, who is the child’s mother. Joyce is reportedly from Kisumu and is said to have five children. She had requested to be paid her KSh 6,000 monthly salary on the 1st, but the employer informed her that since she had started work on the 3rd, she would be paid on that date when the employer receives her income. Instead, Joyce allegedly left the house, informing the employer that she had left the child with neighbors. She then disappeared and was last seen in Githurai. Anyone with information that may assist in tracing her is urged to report to the nearest police station. Call :0748253190

Geoffrey Mosiria

211,658 views • 3 months ago

Summertide should be banned completely in Kenya. How can our young people openly engage in sexual acts in public spaces, and nobody is talking about it? If I keep quiet, who will expose this moral decay in our society? We must protect the younger generation. To all parents, before you send money to your sons and daughters, especially this weekend, make sure you know where they are and what activities they are participating in. The videos circulating online from Malindi are deeply disturbing. If they are authentic, they appear to show young men and women engaging in unprotected sexual activity in public, with some scenes suggesting one young woman involved with multiple men. Such reports should be investigated by the relevant authorities. As a society, we cannot remain silent. We all have a responsibility to protect our children, uphold public decency, and promote values that safeguard the health, dignity, and future of our young people.

Summertide should be banned completely in Kenya. How can our young people openly engage in sexual acts in public spaces, and nobody is talking about it? If I keep quiet, who will expose this moral decay in our society? We must protect the younger generation. To all parents, before you send money to your sons and daughters, especially this weekend, make sure you know where they are and what activities they are participating in. The videos circulating online from Malindi are deeply disturbing. If they are authentic, they appear to show young men and women engaging in unprotected sexual activity in public, with some scenes suggesting one young woman involved with multiple men. Such reports should be investigated by the relevant authorities. As a society, we cannot remain silent. We all have a responsibility to protect our children, uphold public decency, and promote values that safeguard the health, dignity, and future of our young people.

Geoffrey Mosiria

97,996 views • 1 month ago

My Message to H.E THE PRESIDENT.

My Message to H.E THE PRESIDENT.

Geoffrey Mosiria

19,863 views • 9 days ago

It is clear in black and white. I did my part, and once I realized she is doing adult explicit content , I stepped aside as I could not associate with people involved in adult content. Watch the entire video it explains everything clearly with supporting evidence on Marion case !.

It is clear in black and white. I did my part, and once I realized she is doing adult explicit content , I stepped aside as I could not associate with people involved in adult content. Watch the entire video it explains everything clearly with supporting evidence on Marion case !.

Geoffrey Mosiria

71,944 views • 1 month ago

I have seen a video recorded and shared online by Tyler Mbaya, aka Baha, the former Machachari actor, while naked and allegedly performing what appears to be satanic rituals. The video is a copy-paste of Sheryl Gabriella's, using the same script, which, in my view, raises concerns that there could be a group using young influencers to recruit more members into a satanic cult. I call for the arrest of Baha for willingly recording and sharing such content. His actions has violated the law, he should face the full force of the law. This is necessary to help protect our young generation and preserve a safe online digital space.

I have seen a video recorded and shared online by Tyler Mbaya, aka Baha, the former Machachari actor, while naked and allegedly performing what appears to be satanic rituals. The video is a copy-paste of Sheryl Gabriella's, using the same script, which, in my view, raises concerns that there could be a group using young influencers to recruit more members into a satanic cult. I call for the arrest of Baha for willingly recording and sharing such content. His actions has violated the law, he should face the full force of the law. This is necessary to help protect our young generation and preserve a safe online digital space.

Geoffrey Mosiria

74,399 views • 1 month ago

THIKA ROAD ACCIDENT. This evening along Thika Road, just before the Roysambu Roundabout, as I was coming from Githurai, I came across a group of boda boda riders who had stopped by the roadside. I stopped to find out what was happening, only to discover that a fellow boda boda rider and his passenger had been involved in a serious accident. I was told that the accident had happened about two hours earlier, and the critically injured victims were still waiting for an ambulance. The riders had been calling different ambulance services, but unfortunately, they were not getting help. I personally called five ambulance services from nearby private hospitals and private ambulance providers, but all of them declined to respond. One of them asked for KShs 15,000 before dispatching an ambulance. Even a traffic police officer who was at the scene had reportedly made several attempts to get an ambulance, but there was still no response. The rider was bleeding badly and his condition was deteriorating. I had no choice but to request a matatu to first transport him to hospital as we continued looking for an ambulance. After few minutes, I called SHA Emergency Ambulance Services thats the EMS ambulances and I sincerely appreciate their response. The moment I called, they responded and dispatched an ambulance to the scene. The ambulance arrived, rescued the passenger and took them to hospital for further treatment. This is a wake-up call. In an emergency, every minute counts. Critically injured Kenyans should not have to wait for hours because an ambulance is unavailable or because they cannot immediately raise money for emergency transport. I therefore call upon the Ministry of Health to consider developing a clear policy requiring private ambulance providers to respond to genuine emergencies without demanding upfront payment before dispatch. Emergencies are unpredictable, and no one should lose their life simply because they cannot raise money quickly enough. I also call upon private hospitals and healthcare providers to prioritise the life, health and wellbeing of patients before money. Healthcare is a calling, and while hospitals and ambulance services have operational costs, we must find a way to ensure that financial considerations do not delay lifesaving emergency care. We should never monetise human life. I also call upon county heath care workers especially the nurses to resume duty to continue saving lives as their union continue negotiating for their demands. Today it was a stranger on Thika Road. Tomorrow, it could be any one of us or someone we love. A delayed ambulance can mean a lost life. In an emergency, every second counts. Let us act before it is too late. Once again, thank you to SHA Emergency Ambulance Services for responding promptly when I called. Your quick intervention made a difference.

THIKA ROAD ACCIDENT. This evening along Thika Road, just before the Roysambu Roundabout, as I was coming from Githurai, I came across a group of boda boda riders who had stopped by the roadside. I stopped to find out what was happening, only to discover that a fellow boda boda rider and his passenger had been involved in a serious accident. I was told that the accident had happened about two hours earlier, and the critically injured victims were still waiting for an ambulance. The riders had been calling different ambulance services, but unfortunately, they were not getting help. I personally called five ambulance services from nearby private hospitals and private ambulance providers, but all of them declined to respond. One of them asked for KShs 15,000 before dispatching an ambulance. Even a traffic police officer who was at the scene had reportedly made several attempts to get an ambulance, but there was still no response. The rider was bleeding badly and his condition was deteriorating. I had no choice but to request a matatu to first transport him to hospital as we continued looking for an ambulance. After few minutes, I called SHA Emergency Ambulance Services thats the EMS ambulances and I sincerely appreciate their response. The moment I called, they responded and dispatched an ambulance to the scene. The ambulance arrived, rescued the passenger and took them to hospital for further treatment. This is a wake-up call. In an emergency, every minute counts. Critically injured Kenyans should not have to wait for hours because an ambulance is unavailable or because they cannot immediately raise money for emergency transport. I therefore call upon the Ministry of Health to consider developing a clear policy requiring private ambulance providers to respond to genuine emergencies without demanding upfront payment before dispatch. Emergencies are unpredictable, and no one should lose their life simply because they cannot raise money quickly enough. I also call upon private hospitals and healthcare providers to prioritise the life, health and wellbeing of patients before money. Healthcare is a calling, and while hospitals and ambulance services have operational costs, we must find a way to ensure that financial considerations do not delay lifesaving emergency care. We should never monetise human life. I also call upon county heath care workers especially the nurses to resume duty to continue saving lives as their union continue negotiating for their demands. Today it was a stranger on Thika Road. Tomorrow, it could be any one of us or someone we love. A delayed ambulance can mean a lost life. In an emergency, every second counts. Let us act before it is too late. Once again, thank you to SHA Emergency Ambulance Services for responding promptly when I called. Your quick intervention made a difference.

Geoffrey Mosiria

16,576 views • 8 days ago