Geoffrey Mosiria Condemns Viral Video of Woman Urging Schoolboys to Touch Her Inappropriately
The Chief Officer for Environment in Nairobi County, Geoffrey Mosiria has spoken out strongly against a disturbing viral video showing a young woman encouraging schoolboys to touch her inappropriately. The footage, which has sparked outrage online, has led to mounting calls for the woman’s arrest and prosecution under Kenyan law. In his emotional statement, Mosiria […]
The Chief Officer for Environment in Nairobi County, Geoffrey Mosiria has spoken out strongly against a disturbing viral video showing a young woman encouraging schoolboys to touch her inappropriately.
The footage, which has sparked outrage online, has led to mounting calls for the woman’s arrest and prosecution under Kenyan law.
In his emotional statement, Mosiria did not hold back:
“TUAMBIANE UKWELI, TULIKOSEA MUNGU WAPI?”
“Sometimes it’s hard to keep quiet when I see this kind of moral decay,” Mosiria said. “If a boy child were making such a video, encouraging schoolgirls to touch him inappropriately, the internet would be on fire, people demanding his arrest, calling it illegal, and Maendeleo ya Wanawake would be leading the outcry.”
Mosiria questioned the double standards in how society handles gender-related misconduct, especially when male victims are involved.

“Now a woman records herself encouraging schoolboys to touch her inappropriately, yet nothing is done. The boy child has been neglected and forgotten. Where is Maendeleo ya Wanaume? Why is their protection being ignored?”
What the Law Says
According to the Sexual Offences Act (Cap 62 of the Laws of Kenya), any form of sexual abuse, exploitation, or indecent act involving a minor is illegal. Specifically, the Act prohibits:
Encouraging minors to engage in sexual activity
Performing indecent acts in the presence of minors
Producing or sharing obscene content involving children
Such acts are punishable by imprisonment, with heavier penalties if the offender is in a position of trust or influence over the minors involved.
Mosiria emphasized this legal aspect, noting:
“This woman has clearly violated the Sexual Offences Act. If I had been present at Uhuru Park that day—being one of the public facilities I manage—she would have known that the law exists and that consequences follow.”
READ ALSO: Geoffrey Mosiria Reacts to OF Creator Alicia Kanini’s Viral Leaked Video

Online Outrage and Public Apology
Following the video’s circulation, there has been widespread condemnation across social media platforms, with users demanding justice for the schoolboys involved. Many are urging law enforcement agencies to take swift action against the woman for her inappropriate behavior.
In response to the backlash, the woman issued a public apology, claiming that her actions were not intended to harm anyone:
“I did not mean anything bad to those kids. We had gone out for a girls’ picnic before it happened. I did not dress like that knowing they were there. I am sorry, and it will never happen again,” she stated.
“I’ve been getting many threats, and people are telling me the police are coming to arrest me. I have been living in fear.”
However, Mosiria and many others insist that an apology is not enough.
“We must protect all children—boys and girls alike—and call out abuse regardless of who the offender is,” Mosiria concluded. “Let us not stay silent as our moral compass is destroyed.

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