I don't know what you people look in leadership but I stand with Mosiria for Nairobi's governor. Unlike other politicians who interact with the common mwananchi one year or few months to the campaign,Mosiria has consistently served the people long before joining elective politics
Geoffrey Mosiria is marking 10 years of humanitarian service with a massive free celebration this Sunday, November 15. Bahati, Eric Omondi, Toxic Lyrikali, Stevo Simple Boy and other entertainers are expected at KCB Rugby Grounds. Gates open at 11 AM. Entry is FREE!
https://t.co/5g5ZjxgbAJ
Its so painful seeing children suffer in their own country having been abandoned by those responsible for child protection. I rescued these three children last night .
Seen the comments under this video and many of Geoffrey Mosiria's TikTok videos and looks like the Nairobi Gubernatorial race will be stiff.
In this particular one, Geoffrey Mosiria removes his own socks and gives them to a shivering child in the streets of Nairobi.
Judging from the comments, and even certain influencers, Mosiria is receiving a lot of praise and backing. Some saying he works extra.
Looks like the Babu Owino and Mosiria clash will be epic.
Geoffrey Mosiria removes his own socks and gives them to a shivering little girl he found with her brothers and seemingly mentally ill mother on the streets of Nairobi.
Geoffrey Mosiria celebrates 10 years of helping people this Sunday, November 15, at KCB Rugby Grounds, Thika Road! Enjoy performances by Bahati, Toxic Lyrikali and more. Entry is FREE. Join the celebration! Belgium
WHO LICENSED THESE NIGHTCLUBS/BARS MAKING NOISE POLLUTION?
Entertainment and business are important to Nairobi’s economy, but they must never come at the expense of residents’ health, peace and dignity. Nairobi is home to children, school-going pupils, patients, elderly people and families who deserve a peaceful environment, even at night.
Nightclubs and residential communities can coexist, but the government must enforce regulations fairly and consistently. I even requested that the approval of new nightclubs in residential areas be stopped because, as a government, we are creating a problem and then pretending to solve it by responding to noise pollution complaints.
Before we even talk about enforcement, we must ask ourselves: Who created the noise pollution problem in Nairobi in the first place? Why approve entertainment establishments in residential areas only to subject residents to sleepless nights and endless complaints?
During my tenure, I took action against noise pollution, including a nightclub associated with City Hall cartels, which is used to clean stolen money. Politicians are using certain entertainment establishments to launder money, including stolen taxpayers’ money, with some enjoying special protection because of their connections to the Chief City Hall Cashier.
Instead of subjecting Nairobi residents to an entire night of noise pollution and waiting until the following day to take action, when they have already suffered the most, just be honest with them: tell them that protecting certain business interests and cleaning the proceeds of corruption from City Hall matter more than their peace and well-being.
Nobody wishes to sacrifice their own sleep at night to go out and address noise pollution. Yet, the people affected cry out in distress, make desperate calls and even beg for help in the middle of the night. Their suffering is what made me go out of my way to personally intervene and help those affected. Ni uchungu sana to see residents pleading for something as basic as a peaceful night’s sleep while those responsible for protecting them look the other way.
How do you expect the Liquor Licensing Department, which should be run professionally and independently, to deliver results when non-technical staff are recruited and elevated to senior positions to head such a specialised department? How do you expect a department that requires professional expertise, integrity and accountability to be managed by a political appointee whose appointment is treated as a reward for political loyalty rather than merit?
The bigger problem is that those entrusted with protecting Nairobi residents are instead protecting private business interests and territories. I have a plan for the people of Nairobi and you will suffer no more as we won’t do unprofessional licensing of establishments.
My position has never been about settling personal scores. It is about accountability, fairness and protecting the people of Nairobi. City Hall must serve residents, not powerful individuals and cartels.
Nairobi belongs to its people. The law must apply equally to everyone.
Siri ni Mosiria. Nairobi ni More Serious!
I joined the students and staff of Crawford International School for an awareness session on drug addiction and mental health, where I had an opportunity to share my experiences and engage with the young generation on the importance of making responsible choices.
It was particularly touching to see the students recognize and appreciate the work I have been doing in changing lives and giving people a second chance.
I was also accompanied by Martha Njoki and Ibrahim Kahiga Ochieng, two individuals whose transformation journeys I have personally walked alongside.
To the young generation, I want you to remember that your future is bigger than any temporary struggle. Say NO to drugs, take care of your mental health, choose your friends wisely, and never be afraid to seek help when you need it.
Remember, addiction is not the end of someone's story, and mental health challenges are not a sign of weakness.
We must build a Nairobi where young people have opportunities, where mental health is taken seriously, where addiction is addressed with compassion, and where nobody is abandoned or left behind. My commitment is to serve the people and build a city that cares for everyone.
Mungu mbele!