Geoffrey Mosiria has laid bare deep problems inside Nairobi County under Governor Johnson Sakaja, pointing to a system where loyalty to a few outweighs service to residents.
In his exposé, Mosiria describes how key decisions at City Hall favour political cronies and connected contractors while ordinary Nairobians suffer from broken services and wasted public money.
Mosiria reveals that attempts were made to push through direct procurement deals that would have put public funds into the hands of people close to the governor.
When those demands were resisted, the health budget was cut sharply, leaving little room to fix hospitals or supply medicines.
Patients at county facilities continued to face shortages and equipment that stays broken for long periods. Mosiria links this pattern to a wider culture where junior officers with the right connections hold real power, even bullying the deputy governor and shutting out those who insist on proper process.
He paints a picture of demotivated staff who no longer deliver because the system rewards those who play along rather than those who work hard. Service delivery has suffered across departments.
Garbage piles up, clinics run short, and residents wait endlessly for basic help. Mosiria argues that earlier governors, despite their own flaws, managed better than the current setup, which he says has become a place where a small group enriches itself while the city struggles.
The exposé also raises questions about accountability. Mosiria points to repeated efforts to silence independent voices through transfers, public attacks, and threats of legal cases designed to keep critics quiet.
He warns that City Hall is preparing more cases aimed at locking people up instead of fixing the real failures. In his view, Nairobi residents deserve to know who is truly serving them and who is protecting private interests.
Mosiria frames these problems as long-running, not sudden. The rot, he says, has taken root in how money is controlled, how contracts are awarded, and how power is shared among a tight circle.
He insists the city cannot move forward while those deep-seated issues remain hidden. By fingering Sakaja’s administration in this way, Mosiria has kept the fight alive and called on Nairobians to look closely at what is happening behind the official statements.
The Mosiria Sakaja fight continues, and the pressure is building.
