Content creator Terence Creative has joined a growing chorus of concerned Kenyans over viral videos showing Kenyan women filmed by a foreign national.
In a post on his Facebook account on Friday, February 13, 2026, Terence urged authorities to hold the man accountable for videos showing him interacting with women on the streets of Nairobi and later appearing in short-stay rooms with them.
The clips, widely shared on TikTok and other social media platforms, show the man, who identifies himself online as Russian Guy, approaching women, engaging them in conversation, and sweet-talking them before filming follow-up videos inside private rooms.
Although the footage does not show explicit activity, it has sparked outrage and concern over consent and privacy.
“This man must respect Kenyan women and their privacy, online DCI tuingie kazi huyu apatikane, we won’t keep quiet as our ladies get disrespected. Privacy is key and must be respected,” Terence wrote.
The debate comes amid rising concerns about consent, digital privacy, and the possible exploitation of women for online content. Many Kenyans have questioned whether the women featured were fully aware that the footage would be publicly shared or monetised.
Mosiria comments on the topic
Nairobi County Chief Officer for Customer Care, Geoffrey Mosiria, also weighed in after being repeatedly tagged in posts about the issue.
“Ni story gani hii mnashinda mkinitag ya the Russian?” Mosiria wrote, appearing surprised at the volume of complaints directed at him.
Other social media users have raised an alarm over the alleged methods used by the man while recording the clips.
One Facebook user, Darius Mokaya, claimed the foreigner may be using advanced recording devices.
“Be alert, please. There is this Russian guy going round recording women using his upgraded spectacles technology, yes, it can still record upto 4k, so he is going round sweet-talking our desperate Kenyan women. Just because he is a mzungu, they just buy the idea and immediately fall in whatever place he takes the videos.
” I have no idea, just be careful, even married women are falling for it. Wasichana wetu wa Kenya mjitume wacha kupenda za bure.
“He did the same in Ghana and now Kenya, which I am very sure he is recording the extra meaning; he is making money for some other website,” Mokaya wrote.
While there is no official statement yet from investigative agencies, pressure continues to mount online for authorities to probe the matter.
Many Kenyans have argued that, beyond personal choices, issues of digital consent, privacy rights, and possible commercial exploitation must be taken seriously.
