Mosiria urges Kinuthia to come clean on his identity after wearing bodycon dress at Nadia’s event

Nairobi County’s Customer Engagement CEC Geoffrey Mosiria has urged Kenyan content creator Kevin Kinuthia to come clean about his identity after he appeared at singer Nadia Mukami’s event wearing a body-hugging dress in the company of women.

Speaking in a TikTok video on Sunday, August 2, 2026, Mosiria questioned Kinuthia’s continued explanation that his cross-dressing is part of content creation, arguing that his appearance and mannerisms have increasingly gone beyond what he considers ordinary content.

Mosiria said he had seen videos of Kinuthia arriving at Nadia Mukami’s event dressed in a figure-hugging outfit and accompanied by women, prompting him to publicly question the content creator about his identity.

“Kinuthia, stop hiding behind content creation. And using content creation to defend why you cross-dress. Yes, you may be earning from it, but it is becoming a nuisance for the public, and it is spoiling generations,” Mosiria said.

He went on to express concern about what he described as the growing influence of Kinuthia’s content on young people, particularly boys who may look up to him as a role model.

“Guys, allow me to address this matter because it is painful to me. I have seen a video of Kinuthia arriving at Nadia Mukami’s event dressed like a woman, accompanied by another woman. And I asked myself, ‘Kinuthia, please tell us, which side are you on?” he added.

Mosiria claimed that some young boys from Kisii had previously told him that Kinuthia was their mentor, a revelation he said had raised questions about the kind of influence the content creator was having on his audience.

“I have seen some Kisii boys dressing like women, and when I asked them who their mentor was, they said it was Kinuthia. Are you trying to tell us that we should normalise this? You do everything like a woman, yet we are expected to assume that you are a man. If you want to come out as a woman, then come out and go to the US. They have technologies there that can change your body parts to those of a woman,” he said.

He also questioned whether Kinuthia’s cross-dressing was purely for entertainment, pointing to his choice of clothing, hairstyles, nails and mannerisms as examples of what he considered a lifestyle that went beyond content creation.

Mosiria further referenced another incident involving a Maasai man who had been seen wearing women’s clothing in videos, saying that some people initially assumed it was simply content until private videos involving men later emerged.

“We saw another Maasai man catwalking in videos, and we thought it was just content until his private videos with fellow men were leaked. Kinuthia, how is it possible that you wear women’s clothes full-time yet say you cross-dress just for content?” he said.

Using the example, Mosiria questioned Kinuthia about whether his own cross-dressing was similarly intended purely for entertainment or represented something more personal.

He also asked Kinuthia to explain what message he believed his content was sending to young boys who follow him online.

“We have been thinking it is just content creation, but your nails are those of a woman, your hair is styled like a woman’s, and your walking style is that of a woman. Is this content for real? Please tell us the truth. What are you teaching our sons? Are you teaching them that they can dress like women?” he asked.

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