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Geoffrey Mosiria sends warning to people claiming Peter Kioi will end up like Brian Chira
28th May, 2026 12:08 AM
Nairobi’s Chief Officer for Citizen Engagement and Customer Service, Geoffrey Mosiria, has issued a strong warning to Kenyans making comparisons between Peter Kioi and late TikToker Brian Chira, urging the public to avoid condemnation and instead show support.
In a TikTok video on Wednesday, May 27, 2026, Mosiria said the public should avoid making harmful comparisons and instead focus on helping the entertainer heal.
“I was scrolling and came across this song, and what came into my mind is that we really shouldn’t condemn Peter Kioi. I have seen people condemning and abusing him. Some say he is doing exactly what Chira did, but I plead with you – let’s not judge him or condemn him,” he said.
PR stunt
Responding to claims that he had used Kioi to advertise a rehab, Mosiria warned those spreading negative narratives about Kioi, insisting that people should not condemn him or wish him harm simply because he is currently going through a difficult phase.
He emphasised that individuals battling addiction should be supported rather than judged, adding that even when mistakes have been made, society should prioritise encouragement over condemnation.
“Don’t wish him harm because he is already down and going through one of the worst moments of his life. He may have done some wrong things in life before, but let’s not judge him, for we all make mistakes in life,” he shared.
Mosiria further urged Kioi to consider returning to rehabilitation and fully cooperating with medical professionals to aid his recovery, stating that treatment adherence is key in overcoming addiction.
“If you can’t support him, pray for him. If you want to help him, please reach out to him and encourage him to go back to rehab and be ready to heal by cooperating with the doctors and following the treatment plan,” he added.
He also suggested that Kioi seek further evaluation at Mathari Mental Hospital, saying specialists there are equipped to assess and recommend appropriate treatment for such conditions, which he described as a growing concern among young people.
“Tell him to go to Mathari. They have some of the best psychiatrists who can examine him and recommend the right medication for his condition. This is not just addiction; this is a disease that is silently killing many in the younger generation,” Mosiria said.
In his message, Mosiria appealed to Kioi’s close associates, including his partners, to avoid adding pressure and instead support him during his recovery journey.
“Let’s show him love and help him. To all his baby mamas, please don’t stress him. Instead, support him,” he added.
He further called on individuals who had previously promised assistance to step forward and offer real support, noting that consistency is important in helping someone recover.
“And to the Nairobi leader whom I will not mention by name – who promised to take him abroad the moment he left rehab and allowed him to go back to whatever he was doing before he was referred to Mathari Mental Hospital, please come out openly and support Peter Kioi,” he shared.
Mosiria also reaffirmed his willingness to support Kioi again, provided he agrees to undergo proper assistance without resistance, stressing that his intervention was never intended for publicity but for genuine help.
“I am ready to support him again if he agrees to be assisted – not for PR, but for his own benefit. We documented his case online because he was handed over to me through the online community, and it was necessary to keep that same community informed. Let’s choose compassion over condemnation. Healing is possible if we stand with him,” he wrote.
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]
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