Geoffrey Mosiria

07/07/2025

06/07/2025

usimdharau wala kumchukia mtu aliye chini; hujui kesho yake. Mungu humuinua mtu mbele ya waliomdharau ili ibilisi aibike, na waliomtakia mabaya hushuhudia baraka zake. Kumbuka: aliyedharauliwa leo anaweza kuinuliwa juu yako kesho. IPO SIKU !.

06/07/2025

Chief officer we are suffering here . I have a sick mother in my house we can't sleep please come to our aid .

06/07/2025

I have been bullied for responding to the cry of the people of Nairobi but I can't be stopped from working . Should I just keep quite and watch then you start blaming me for not doing my work ?
It's is now 12:57 PM. Sunday 6th Juki 2025.
Ongoing since 8AM ....... usually goes on throughout the day.

All we hear is that action will be taken. When?

It is about 2 years on from the first complaints.

06/07/2025

To those who think Mosiria is wrong for doing the right thing for enforcing law and order in our city- I ask you this:

Would you support a poor man for killing a rich man just because he wants to survive? Just because he feels entitled to take what doesn't belong to him? Of course not.....

Yet that's the dangerous logic we’ve embraced in a system so rotten that we’ve normalized breaking the law. We see disorder and impunity every day, and somehow, we convince ourselves it’s acceptable. We've lived in this brokenness for so long that wrong now feels like right.
But wait until the day your neighbor discharges raw sewage into your house right into your bedroom. That’s when you’ll finally understand why I stand firm. That’s when you’ll appreciate what we are fighting for. Because by then, it will be too personal, too painful, too real.

I am not that government officer who can be bought. I will not compromise my principles to protect impunity. I’d rather be hated for doing the right thing than be loved for turning a blind eye.

So if standing up for order and justice makes you hate me, hate me now. But one day-mark my words-you will celebrate me. Not because I was perfect, but because I chose courage when silence was easier.

05/07/2025

IMPUNITY MUST BE STOPPED ‼️
Today I faced harassment and public embarrassment while doing my duty simply for trying to protect the peace and dignity of our city.

It began when I received a complaint that there was a club near State House causing excessive noise late into the night. We swiftly responded and visited areas around Milimani, but after thorough checks, we confirmed that the noise was not coming from any club in that area.

Shortly after, we received a second complaint that helped us finally trace the actual source an event taking place on Dennis Pritt Road, in Kilimani, opposite Roadhouse Grill and right next to the Spinal Injury Hospital.

Upon arrival, we were shocked to find a major event with sound systems equivalent to those used at public grounds like Uhuru Park. This was in the heart of a residential area, and worse still, adjacent to a hospital that hosts accident victims, many of whom are recovering from severe bone fractures, spinal injuries, and trauma. Loud music of that magnitude is not only disruptive it’s cruel and a direct health risk to these patients who desperately need rest, peace, and a stable healing environment.

I calmly and respectfully asked the organizers to reduce the volume or end the event in order to stop the clear case of noise pollution. Unfortunately, instead of cooperating, they turned violent, insulted me, and even threatened me with their lawyer trying to blackmail and intimidate us with the false claim that they had a right to such disruptive noise in that setting.

Despite all this, we stood firm and ensured the noise was stopped.

Let me say this clearly: We will not be bullied or silenced in our efforts to restore order in Nairobi. No one has the right to abuse the peace and dignity of our neighborhoods, let alone put vulnerable hospital patients at risk. It’s painful when public officers are harassed for simply doing their jobs but this will not weaken our resolve.

We will continue to stand for what is right for the voiceless, for the sick, for every law-abiding citizen who deserves a peaceful city. We are not against entertainment we are for order, dignity, and the rule of law.

05/07/2025

If you happen to know this man, kindly help us trace his family.He truly needs help and has been sleeping on the streets for quite some time. He appears to be struggling with mental health challenges that require urgent attention.We are committed to helping him and will ensure he receives proper care, including taking him to Mathari Mental Hospital for evaluation and treatment.

05/07/2025

Church noise pollution ‼️

05/07/2025

VERY SHAMEFUL!

It is very shameful for parents to sleep in the CBD streets while sending their children to beg for money or hawk goods. I intervened in one such case today, and we will continue to rescue many more. No child deserves to be used as a source of income while their parents neglect their responsibility.

05/07/2025

Embarambamba akisema support msanii support talent it's true they deserve support so that they can continue entertaining us especially when you are stressedor undergoing depression they will cheer you up. Let's support our local artists.

04/07/2025

From the Streets to Strength: A Story of Redemption

The man seated next to me today is not just anyone. He is a graduate of the University of Nairobi, a trained Biology and Chemistry teacher once full of dreams and hope.

But life took a dark turn. He lost his job. His family abandoned him. Depression crept in slowly and eventually pushed him into the streets, where he became part of the street family, broken and forgotten by society.

The first time he saw me in the city, he ran away—perhaps ashamed, perhaps afraid. But fate had other plans.

Later, while I was giving a talk at JCC to a large group of young people battling drugs, depression, and hopelessness, I saw him again. This time, he didn’t run.

He listened.

That day, I made him a promise to hold his hand and walk with him back to the man he once was, to help him become clean, confident, and worthy again. And he accepted that promise. He owned his pain and committed to his healing.

Today, he is sober, focused, and determined. He is a man transformed someone you can trust with a job, someone who can make a difference in society.

"Sometimes the people we overlook are the ones who need our hand the most, not our judgment."

“It’s never too late to become what you might have been.” – George Eliot

Let’s choose to restore, not reject. Let’s walk with those who’ve fallen, not step over them. We are all just one crisis away from needing someone to believe in us.