Mosiria hilariously warns Salasya over his disturbing dogs causing noise pollution

Geoffrey Mosiria, the Nairobi County Environment Chief Officer, has hilariously warned Mumias East Member of Parliament Peter Salasya over complaints from neighbours about his noisy dogs.
Through a post on his official Facebook page on Tuesday, October 14, 2025, Mosiria said he had met with his friend, Hon. Peter Salasya, earlier in the day and took the opportunity to raise the issue of noise pollution caused by the MP’s pets.
“I bumped into my good friend, Hon. Peter Salasya, earlier today, and as young leaders, we had a great chat about life and leadership. Mbele iko sawa!” Mosiria wrote.

Also watch: NEMA cracks down on 107 noisy clubs and bars over pollution complaints.
Mosiria complains of dogs
The Environment Chief Officer said he reminded Salasya that several neighbours had raised complaints about his “village-trained” dogs, singling out one named Bosco as the ringleader.
“I also took the moment to remind him that his neighbours have been filing complaints about his village-trained dogs, especially their notorious ring leader, Bosco,” Mosiria said.
“Apparently, those furry comrades never miss a party and spend the whole night barking at anything that moves, including humans, cars and even shadows!”
According to Mosiria, the dogs have become a nuisance in the neighbourhood, keeping residents awake with their constant barking.
He added that the matter was raised in good humour, saying the encounter was friendly and aimed at encouraging responsible pet ownership in urban areas.

Salasya promises to act
Mosiria said the legislator responded positively to the concerns and agreed to take corrective measures.
“Hon. Salasya, being the responsible leader he is, promised to get them a proper trainer to teach them some ‘Nairobi manners’ before I get another complaint,” Mosiria added.
The light-hearted exchange quickly gained attention online, with social media users amused by the humorous tone of the warning.
Many Kenyans praised both leaders for handling the issue in a friendly and relatable way while highlighting an important urban problem, noise pollution from domestic animals.
The Nairobi County Environment Department has, in recent months, intensified campaigns to reduce noise pollution across the city, urging residents to respect community peace and follow regulations on noise control.









