Geoffrey Mosiria's Biography, Age, Spouse, Tribe, Real Name, Networth and Lifestyle Wikidata | Claim this profile

Geoffrey Mosiria's Biography in Summary

Geoffrey Omatoke Mosiria works for the county government of Nairobi. Mosiria is currently the Chief Officer of Environment for Nairobi. He rose to notoriety through his TikTok presence, which demonstrated his desire for a cleaner and quieter world. He has also received recognition for his work in the health sector as the chief officer of health institutions. Mosiria has advocated for better healthcare services through collaborations like Temple Dental Welcomes International Visitors, which aim to improve student learning and patient outcomes.

Mosiria earned a Bachelor of Commerce degree from the University of Nairobi in 2014. He later earned a Master of Business Administration with a concentration on Finance and Financial Service Management, which he finished in 2022. He is currently pursuing a postdoctoral degree.

Mosiria has taken a proactive approach to promoting a clean environment, particularly in Nairobi. After receiving formal complaints from Nairobi County citizens, he arrived to help with the cleanup. For example, he helped gather illegally discarded vegetable waste at Kangemi Market. Illegal dumping has caused the rotting of vegetable waste, resulting in a horrible odor along Waiyaki Way. Residents occasionally complain about noise pollution created by clubs and churches.

On October 8, 2024, he joined Madaraka residents in a protest against noise pollution produced by the reopened 1824 club. Despite facing resistance, he has demonstrated tenacity in his drive for a greener and cleaner Nairobi. He has also called out roadside restaurants for failing to comply with health laws and permits.

Mosiria is a devout Christian, as evidenced by his social media sites. However, this has not stopped him from criticizing churches who set up their sound systems in a way that is likely to produce noise pollution. For example, on October 5, 2024, he got complaints from people near a Nairobi church. The homeowners claimed that they attempted to negotiate with church officials to reduce their volume, but were treated with insults.