Former Nairobi County Chief Officer Geoffrey Mosiria has broken his silence following his exit from City Hall, admitting that adjusting to life out of office has been difficult.
One week after losing his county job, Mosiria took to Facebook to reflect on his new reality and outline how he plans to keep himself busy.
Adjusting to a New Routine
Mosiria candidly shared how hard he is finding it to acclimatise to a slower pace of life. Having previously managed a demanding daily schedule at City Hall, he expressed frustration with remaining inactive.
"Sikua nimezoea kulala jameni!" Mosiria posted on his Facebook page.
To adapt to the sudden change, the former county official announced plans to channel his time and energy back into community rescue operations and grassroots outreach.
"Serving humanity has always been my calling, and no matter the circumstances, my heart will always be with the people,” Geoffrey Mosiria wrote.
Resuming Community Rescue Operations
Outlining his immediate plans, Mosiria confirmed he would continue voluntary emergency support and humanitarian efforts across Nairobi. He emphasised his intention to remain directly involved in helping local residents during crises.
"Itabidi sasa tuendelee na Rescue Operations, comforting and helping victims, na pia kusimama na wananchi wetu," he stated.
"Serving humanity has always been my calling, and no matter the circumstances, my heart will always be with the people,” he added.
Looking ahead, Mosiria made it clear that his political journey is far from over despite his recent dismissal. He reiterated his focus on future public service in the capital.
"As we wait for God and the people of Nairobi to decide our fate in 2027, I remain hopeful that I will get another opportunity to serve Nairobians the way they truly deserve," he wrote. "For now, the mission continues. Watu wa Kanairo, kazi bado ni mingi!"
The County Dismissal
Nairobi Governor Johnson Sakaja sacked Mosiria on Wednesday, 21 October 2026[2]. Until his dismissal, Mosiria served as the Chief Officer for Public Participation, Citizen Engagement and Customer Service.
Following Governor Sakaja’s decision, Zipporah Njeri Mwangi assumed Mosiria’s former responsibilities in an acting capacity. Mwangi currently serves as the Chief Officer for Culture, Arts and Tourism.
The dismissal followed weeks of public friction between Mosiria and the county executive. Mosiria had openly criticised City Hall management, threatened to expose alleged corruption within the county, and declared his plan to challenge Governor Sakaja in the 2027 Nairobi gubernatorial election.
Responding to his dismissal, Mosiria pointed to a long-standing conflict with Governor Sakaja. He alleged that their fallout dated back to December 2023 over county budget cuts and procurement disputes.
Reflecting on his departure, Mosiria famously cited Robert Greene’s book The 48 Laws of Power, quoting: "Never outshine the master.”
