Baba Talisha stunned after locating his stolen iPhone 15 Pro Max in Uganda

By , November 12, 2025

Content creator Baba Talisha has been left shocked after discovering that his stolen iPhone 15 Pro Max, initially taken in Ngong town, was later transported to Uganda.

In a detailed Instagram post on Wednesday, November 12, 2025, he shared the series of events that unfolded after the theft, revealing the frustrations and disappointments he faced.

The TikToker explained that on Monday, November 10, 2025, he received an email on his MacBook notifying him that his lost iPhone was somewhere in Ngong town, where it remained for six to seven hours.

Also watch: DCI boss Mohamed Amin sheds light on how the investigative agency tracks and recovers stolen mobile phones.

Shortly afterwards, his iCloud account was signed out, preventing live tracking. He informed some friends who had offered to help, but no timely assistance was provided.

Later that night, around 11 pm, Talisha checked the phone’s location again and discovered it was on the move, heading toward Kisumu and passing through Ahero. He immediately suspected it was being transported to Uganda.

Baba Talisha’s post on Instagram.PHOTO/a screengrab by K24Digital @https://www.instagram.com/p/DQ8WWEhCEWb/?img_index=1

“Actually, the phones get transported in a bus because I could tell it stopped at a place for about 20 minutes, like long-distance buses normally do,” he explained.

Warning to fans

The content creator expressed deep frustration with authorities, stating that despite providing precise location coordinates, no action was effectively taken.

Baba Talisha posing for a photo during a past event. PHOTO/@faustine_babatalisha/Instagram
Baba Talisha posing for a photo during a past event. PHOTO/@faustine_babatalisha/Instagram

“I got really disappointed, especially since I had told them where the phones were before they left Ngong town,” he said.

Baba Talisha warned his followers to remain vigilant, especially at public events. He noted that thieves often buy tickets early to guarantee access to events, targeting large crowds and stealing dozens of phones at a time.

“Be aware,” he urged. “Hivyo ndivyo simu zangu zimeenda na kuvuka border. I think there is no other hope after that…. Everything that happens always has a better cause. But the setback is so huge and devastating. All the work is gone.”

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