Rish Kamunge begs Captain Sammir to unblock her, says she will behave after TikTok fallout

TikToker and businesswoman Rish Kamunge has made an emotional appeal to Captain Sammir, saying she is ready to behave if he agrees to unblock her following a fallout during a TikTok live session.

Speaking in a TikTok video on Friday, June 12, 2026, Kamunge expressed regret over comments made during the live stream that she says led to Sammir blocking her. She noted that the disagreement began yesterday while they were live on TikTok, where she said something that offended him, resulting in the block.

“I am really sad. Please tell Captain Sammir to unblock me. I will behave,” she said.

She pleaded with those around him to intervene on her behalf and ask him to unblock her, insisting that she is sorry for what happened. Kamunge further said she is willing to change her behaviour going forward if given another chance to communicate with him.

“You see, I am now depressed and he is the only person who can help me through this. Please tell him to unblock me. I am sorry,” she added.

In her emotional appeal, she claimed that the situation has taken a toll on her mental well-being, stating that she is experiencing depression and believes Sammir is the only person who can help her cope with it. She urged that he be informed of her apology and willingness to make amends.

Kamunge repeatedly asked that the message be passed to Sammir, stressing that she regrets the incident and wants the matter resolved peacefully so they can move forward.

“It started yesterday when we were live on TikTok and I said something bad that offended him, and he blocked me. Please tell him to unblock me,” she said.

Message to parents

Separately, Kamunge issued a cautionary message to parents considering sending their children to work in Gulf countries, particularly those struggling with alcohol addiction.

In a TikTok video on Thursday, June 11, 2026, Kamunge advised that parents should carefully assess the health and behavioural challenges of their children before seeking overseas job opportunities, warning that such environments may worsen existing alcohol-related problems.

She noted that individuals with alcohol dependency or strong drinking habits may face greater risks when placed in foreign work environments where alcohol is easily accessible and relatively affordable.

“Parents, if your child has an alcohol addiction problem, do not send them to work in Gulf countries. That is where alcohol is very cheap,” she said, adding that cases of deportation among some workers should serve as a warning.

Kamunge further argued that separation from home and lack of strict supervision could make it easier for affected individuals to continue or even escalate harmful drinking behaviours while abroad.

She also claimed that her experience working with job placements in the Gulf region has exposed her to similar cases, where individuals reportedly struggled with alcohol consumption while working overseas.

According to her, the availability of alcohol and limited restrictions in certain areas can make it difficult for individuals already battling addiction to maintain control, potentially affecting their work performance and legal status in those countries.

“You have seen the number of people who have been deported. If your child has issues with alcohol or any mental health challenges related to drinking, and cannot stay without alcohol, taking them abroad will only worsen the situation. There, they can drink all day. I have experience with these cases because I help people access jobs there, so I know what happens. Alcohol is easily accessible and very cheap,” she added.