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Mosiria meets woman who was embarrassed while intoxicated
18th January, 2026 11:22 PM
Geoffrey Mosiria has once again jumped to defend a woman whose naked video was circulated online while she was intoxicated.
Taking to his Facebook account on Sunday, January 18, 2025, Mosiria regretted that those attacking him for coming through for the woman should feel some shame and rethink their actions, insisting that what happened to her was cruel and unlawful.
In his post, Mosiria said he did not know the woman personally, but still felt compelled to speak up because his “integrity, conscience, and sound mind” could not allow him to stay silent.
He said recording a person without consent and exposing them to the public was wrong, adding that the woman deserved dignity and justice like any other Kenyan.
“What was done to her being recorded without consent and exposed to the world was cruel, degrading, and unlawful,” Mosiria said.
The incident reportedly happened in a club, where a man is said to have recorded the woman and lifted her dress, exposing her while she was allegedly not wearing underwear.
It is still not clear how the clip found its way online, but it quickly spread on social media, triggering harsh comments and public shaming.
Justice for Marion
Mosiria identified the woman as Marion Napei Sinkeet, and demanded justice for her, warning that online humiliation can push victims into depression and even suicide.
“Ask yourselves this: what if she had taken her own life because of the shame, pressure, and online attacks?” he posed.
He urged Kenyans to think of the woman as someone’s sister, wife, daughter, friend, or mother, stressing that she deserves protection under the law.
Mosiria also condemned those defending the act, saying wrong is wrong, regardless of who commits it.
“If standing for what is right makes me unpopular, then so be it. I will continue to speak, because silence only empowers abusers,” he stated.
Quoting the Bible, Mosiria reminded critics that no one is perfect.
“Let any one of you who is without sin be the first to throw a stone at her,” he said, referencing John 8:7.
Mosiria maintained that even people accused of serious crimes still deserve a fair hearing, insisting that the woman’s case should be handled with humanity, justice, and respect.
