Gloria Ntazola confirms man in viral clip is her brother, but ‘I’m not going to help, I want him arrested’

Content creator Gloria Ntazola has broken her silence after a video showing a man claiming to have rescued a person claiming to be her brother went viral online.
In an emotional statement shared on her Instagram account on Saturday, December 6, 2025, Gloria Ntazola confirmed that the man seen in a viral clip is indeed her brother. She made it clear, however, that she has no intention of intervening to assist him.
“That boy is my brother, yes,” Ntazola said. “And I’m not going to help him or look for him. In fact, I’m looking forward to having him arrested.”
Ntazola provided a detailed account of her brother’s troubled past, noting that the public has only seen the surface of a problem she has been dealing with for years.
She described him as a child who began acting out early, despite growing up in a loving household where their parents, a teacher and a farmer, ensured all their children were educated and disciplined.

She explained that his behavioural issues worsened in high school, where he allegedly sneaked drugs onto school grounds, got into fights, and was eventually expelled.
“We thought maybe teachers didn’t like him,” Ntazola said. “Little did we know he was the real problem.”
For years, she defended him, even going as far as blocking her father at one point because she believed he was misunderstood.
Together with her elder sister, she relocated him to Nairobi, secured a house for him, paid one year’s rent upfront, and ensured he had weekly provisions.
“I personally went house hunting and bought everything he needed,” she explained. “Every Saturday I’d go shopping for him.”
Mother’s assault claim
The breaking point, Ntazola revealed, came recently when her brother allegedly assaulted their mother, punching the elderly woman four times. She described the act as unforgivable.

Gloria Ntazola’s story on Instagram.PHOTO/a screen grab by K24Digital from @https://www.instagram.com/stories/ntazola_gloria/
“He put his hands on my mom. He beat my mother,” she said. “You don’t beat your mother.” The incident, she added, fundamentally changed her stance, explaining why she no longer feels obligated to intervene, especially after he was seen living on the streets.
Ntazola concluded that while the situation is painful, accountability is necessary. “Because for a very long time I tolerated a lot,” she said. “But this time, I’m done.”
Author
William Muthama
William Muthama is a digital journalist with a focus on entertainment, human interest, and current affairs. Share stories: [email protected]/ [email protected]
View all posts by William Muthama