Nairobi Woman Representative Esther Passaris has clashed publicly with controversial content creator Andrew Kibe over her condemnation of young men harassing school-going girls under the guise of online content creation.
The dispute escalated on Wednesday, November 26, 2025, when Passaris took to X (formerly Twitter) to vehemently respond to Kibe, who had suggested her stance on gender-based violence (GBV) was financially motivated.
Passaris questioned Kibe’s opposition to calls for the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) to act against the men involved in the disturbing videos, insisting her motive was concern for the victims.
“Oh, please, Kibe, save us your puny lambistic, brain-matter-draining commentary,” Passaris posted. “So, condemning harassment is now paid work? Then truly, I must have missed my invoice.”
“Assault Should Never Be Condoned”
The Woman Representative made it unequivocally clear that assault should never be excused, regardless of the gender of the perpetrator or victim.
Passaris’s response was triggered by Kibe’s defense of the young men. Her initial post shared a video showing young men physically touching girls in school uniform, an act she described as “shocking and traumatizing.”
“I have come across several videos of young men sexually harassing girls in the name of content. It is shocking that such acts are being viewed as entertainment,” Passaris had stated, demanding immediate action. “I am calling on the DCI to apprehend these boys immediately.”
Kibe Rejects GBV Narrative
In response, Andrew Kibe rejected Passaris’ position, accusing her of promoting a “dangerous and misguided” narrative.
“Stop pushing this stupid narrative about young men. It is dangerous and misguided,” Kibe wrote, dismissing the serious nature of the content Passaris was condemning.
Passaris concluded her post by challenging Kibe’s presence, asking, “By the way, bado uko US ama kiliumana? Karibu Nyumbani,” while underscoring that assault is unacceptable.










