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Passaris clashes with Andrew Kibe over harassment of schoolgirls
26th November, 2025 03:21 PM
Nairobi Women Representative Esther Passaris has differed with content creator Andrew Kibe over Passaris’ earlier post condemning the harassment of school-going girls by content creators.
Through a post on X on Wednesday, November 26, 2025, Passaris descended on Kibe, wondering why he appeared opposed to those calling for the DCI to act against men harassing girls under the guise of online content.
Watch: Passaris calls for arrest of TikTokers over harassment video
She questioned Kibe’s motives after he suggested she had been paid to push a gender-based violence agenda.
Passaris insisted that her stance was driven by concern for victims and not financial gain.
Harassment sparks debate
“Oh, please, Kibe, save us your puny lambistic, brain-matter-draining commentary.
“So, condemning harassment is now paid work? Then truly, I must have missed my invoice,” Passaris posted, making it clear she was responding to a specific disturbing video.
She further noted that assault should never be excused.
“Assault should never be condoned, regardless of gender. Full stop. By the way, bado uko US ama kiliumana? Karibu Nyumbani,” Passaris told Kibe.
Her comments followed an earlier post where she shared a video showing young men touching girls in school uniform, describing it as shocking and traumatising.
“I have come across several videos of young men sexually harassing girls in the name of content.
“It is shocking that such acts are being viewed as entertainment,” Passaris stated.
She also called for immediate action. “I am calling on the DCI to apprehend these boys immediately,” she demanded.
Kibe defends young men
In response, Andrew Kibe rejected Passaris’ position, accusing her of promoting what he termed a dangerous narrative.
“Stop pushing this stupid narrative about young men. It is dangerous and misguided,” Kibe wrote.
He claimed the MP was advancing a paid agenda. “We know you have been paid to push ‘The Great GBV Agenda, ’” he added.
He argues that cases should be handled individually and not through broad condemnation.
“I do not condone assault on men or women, but let’s deal with each case individually,” Kibe stated, insisting that generalising young African men is harmful.
The online exchange has since triggered widespread debate, with Kenyans weighing in on the growing concern over content-driven harassment.
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