Advertisement

Terence Creative seeks forgiveness from Kisii people following controversial Facebook post

02:04 AM
Terence Creative seeks forgiveness from Kisii people following controversial Facebook post
Terence posing for a photo during a past event. PHOTO/@terencecreative/Instagram

Social media personality Terence Creative has issued a detailed apology to the Kisii community following backlash over a Facebook post that was widely perceived as targeting the community’s leaders.

In a written apology shared on Instagram on Friday, October 31, 2025, Terence addressed the Kisii community in general, expressing deep regret over the previous post on his Facebook page.

He asked for forgiveness, emphasising that he had not intended any harm, and reiterated his love and respect for the community as well as their leaders.

“My apologies to the Kisii community in general about a previous post that had been posted on my Facebook page. Naomba msamaha saana i didn’t mean any harm, nawapenda saana na nawaheshimu pamoja na viongozi wenyu,” he wrote.

Terence’s written apology. PHOTO/Screengrab by K24 Digital of Instagram post by @terencecreative

The apology was accompanied by a video in which Terence expanded on his sentiments.

In the recording, he reminded Kenyans that the post on his Facebook page had upset the Kisii community, and he apologised again for the distress it caused. He reassured viewers that he loves the Kisii community and respects its leaders.

“Hello Kenyans, I want to apologise sincerely for the post I made on my Facebook page, which deeply upset the Kisii community. I remind you that I love the Kisii people and respect your leaders,” he said.

Terence also clarified that he does not engage in tribalism, does not take sides along ethnic lines, and has never supported tribal or partisan behaviour.

He further explained that he had not realised the post would cause hurt and that he had never previously shared a post of this nature on social media. He highlighted his long-standing practice of avoiding divisive or provocative posts, noting that followers could attest to his usual approach.

“I am not tribal, and I have never, at any point, taken sides along ethnic lines. I did not know that the post would hurt anyone. Even my followers know that I have never posted anything like that before, so I apologise sincerely. I love all Kisii people and their leaders, and I respect you all,” Terence added.

Terence posing for a photo during a past event. PHOTO/@terencecreative/Instagram
Terence posing for a photo during a past event. PHOTO/@terencecreative/Instagram

The controversial post in question speculated about a hypothetical scenario involving a Kisii leader assuming a government seat in 2027, in the context of Cabinet appointments.

Many fans interpreted the post as a direct jab at former Interior Cabinet Secretary Fred Matiang’i, who had been endorsed by the Jubilee Party earlier on the same day as its flagbearer for the 2027 elections.

“Assume huyo Mkisii amechukua kiti 2027, sasa nipangie hiyo cabinet,” he had shared.

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

Just In

Advertisements