Nairobi environment officer Geoffrey Mosiria has once again found himself in the crosshairs of public criticism, this time from popular podcasters Chaxy, Mariah, and Mwas of the MIC Cheque podcast. The trio, who appeared on Obinna’s show a day ago, did not mince their words as they voiced disappointment over Mosiria’s conduct, accusing him of chasing clout at the expense of his mandate.
Chaxy led the charge, saying Mosiria had “turned into a content creator,” spending more time with cameras in nightclubs than addressing real environmental issues in Nairobi. “If he was doing a good job, Nairobians would see it on the ground. Instead, we see him roaming clubs like Red Room with cameras, recording people’s private moments,” Chaxy argued.
He went further to allege that Mosiria has made empty promises, telling young people in entertainment joints that he would secure them jobs, but failing to deliver. “He has promised many jobs in clubs but never fulfilled them. That is irritating,” Chaxy added.
Mariah echoed the frustration, saying Nairobi faces challenges far more urgent than online theatrics. “This city has bigger issues than his drama,” she said. “He should fix things in Nairobi and let the work speak for him, instead of chasing cameras.”
Mwas, for his part, admitted that Mosiria’s antics have become a bore. “Whenever I see his name on the internet, I just scroll. I’m not interested anymore,” he confessed, suggesting that the officer has become more of a social media spectacle than a serious public servant.
Even Obinna, the show’s host, chipped in. He revealed that he has personally reached out to Mosiria on several occasions to complain about noise pollution from a nightclub near his residence. Despite repeated calls, he claimed, Mosiria never responded. “I have called him many times about the noise, but nothing has been done,” Obinna said, reinforcing the point that the officer is failing at the basics of his role.
The criticism also touched on Mosiria’s style of enforcement. According to the MIC Cheque hosts, his habit of barging into clubs with cameras has created fear, embarrassment, and even broken marriages. Patrons, they said, often find themselves filmed without consent, only for clips to surface online. This, they argued, is an abuse of his office.
Chaxy summed it up bluntly: “If Mosiria was genuinely working for Nairobians, it would be visible. Instead, he has become irritating with his gimmicks.”
The conversation painted a picture of a public official whose reputation is increasingly being defined not by policy or performance, but by controversy and viral content.
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