Mosiria urges police to act on culprit behind viral Mama Mboga s3x video leak
Nairobi County Environment Chief Officer Geoffrey Mosiria has condemned the circulation of an adult video involving a mama mboga, describing the incident as a shameful violation of privacy and dignity.
Speaking in a video shared on X on Saturday, October 25, 2025, Mosiria called upon police to move with urgency and bring to justice those responsible for leaking the explicit clip.
You might also like
Also Watch: Nairobi County plans a crackdown on CBD gangs after outcry
He expressed deep sadness over the matter, saying it reflects a worrying trend of moral decay and digital recklessness in society.
“SO SAD! Sometimes I don’t blame our ladies. Please, let’s not do this to our women. Why share such videos exposing her when she trusted you and shared them in secrecy?”
Mosiria lamented that some individuals have chosen to exploit women’s trust for entertainment or malicious gain, without considering the long-term psychological harm caused by such exposure.
He said that such actions amount to betrayal, adding that no woman deserves to have her dignity stripped away in this manner.
“Many of our ladies out there are suffering, being blackmailed, and conned by people they once trusted with their private videos or photos,” Mosiria added.
The Nairobi County official further dismissed attempts to suggest that the video could be artificial intelligence-generated, saying such excuses are being used to divert attention from the real issue, which is the deliberate violation of a woman’s privacy.
He insisted that law enforcement agencies must conduct a thorough investigation and hold the culprits accountable.
“Shida, uwezi sema hiyo video ni AI! I call upon the police to investigate and take action. To our ladies and gentlemen -please stop sharing such videos out of love; one day, they will expose you.”
He urged both men and women to exercise caution and responsibility in their digital interactions, warning against sharing intimate content out of affection or trust.
According to him, many people have found themselves humiliated after such videos resurface online, sometimes years after they were taken.
“Such exposure can drive someone to depression, self-harm, or even suicide. I truly feel for this woman -even if what she did was not right, she didn’t deserve this kind of humiliation. What is done or shared in private should remain private,” he wrote.
The county official reflected on the emotional damage caused by such exposure, noting that the woman in the viral video is a mother whose children will one day come across the footage.
He said that such experiences can lead to severe depression, self-harm, or even suicide.
“Imagine, this woman has children who will one day see these videos. Let’s protect one another and act responsibly in this digital age,” he said.
He emphasised that reckless online behaviour continues to pollute the digital space and reminded Kenyans that this is precisely why cyberbullying and data protection laws exist.
He urged the public to embrace empathy, protect one another, and act responsibly when engaging online.
“Then you’ll find some people saying that cyberbullying laws are bad yet it’s because of such reckless behavior that these laws are necessary. Stop digital space pollution!”
Author
Steve Ireri
Steve is a senior writer with over four years of experience in digital journalism. His focus is on the showbiz and human interest stories. Emails: [email protected] , [email protected]
View all posts by Steve Ireri
