Nairobi County Chief Officer for citizen engagement and customer service Geoffrey Mosiria, has condemned what he described as a gross violation of privacy after a young woman, identified as Marion Naipei, was allegedly recorded without her consent and later exposed on social media.

Taking to his X account, Mosiria said the 22-year-old had trusted a man who promised to help her travel to the United States, only for that trust to be betrayed.

“It is deeply unfortunate that this young woman was allegedly recorded without her consent by a man who had promised to take her to the USA,” Mosiria wrote.

“Instead of protecting her dignity, he is alleged to have used social media to exploit and humiliate her.”

In a video shared by Mosiria, Marion narrated how she met the man, identified as James Opande, about a year ago.

She claimed he returned to Kenya in January 2026 and invited her out, where she later began feeling dizzy after being given what he said was a substance to help her “sober up.”

“From there he asked me if we can have a threesome with his friend, I told him no. So from there it’s when he started recording,” Marion said, adding that she was unable to resist.

She alleged the video was later shared online after she rejected his advances.

Mosiria said two individuals linked to the case had already been arrested and were being processed at Buruburu Police Station, while the main suspect remains at large.

“Justice must prevail, and the dignity of our young women must be protected,” he stated.

Appealing for empathy, Mosiria urged the public to stop shaming the victim.

“Let’s not crucify her. She is a young girl who was simply trying to have fun,” he wrote.

“Article 31 of the Constitution guarantees every person the right to privacy.”

He also reminded the public that the Computer Misuse and Cybercrimes Act, 2018 criminalizes the recording and sharing of intimate images without consent, calling for accountability and support for victims of online abuse.