Geoffrey Mosiria has called for investigations into allegations of deliberate HIV exposure, urging authorities to establish the facts and take appropriate legal action if wrongdoing is proven.
In a statement shared on Monday, October 19, 2026, Mosiria said allegations raised by a woman in a circulating video should be taken seriously and thoroughly investigated.
“This impunity and the killing of innocent men and women must be stopped!” he declared, expressing concern about claims that could put people’s health and lives at risk.
Mosiria stressed that any action should be guided by evidence and the law, rather than assumptions or unverified claims circulating on social media.
Mosiria questions claims about Panadol and HIV testing
The Nairobi official also urged relevant health authorities to investigate claims that a person living with HIV could test negative after taking Panadol, a commonly used painkiller.

He questioned whether scientific evidence supported the claim, insisting that medical concerns should be addressed through proper testing and professional guidance.
“Medical facts must be established through proper scientific testing, not rumours or social media claims,” Mosiria stated.
Panadol is not an HIV treatment and does not eliminate the virus or make a person living with HIV test negative. HIV testing should be carried out using approved methods, while antiretroviral medicines are used to treat HIV.
Mosiria encouraged anyone concerned about their HIV status to seek advice from qualified healthcare professionals and use accredited testing facilities instead of attempting unverified experiments.
Mosiria urges safe sex and personal responsibility
Mosiria also addressed sexual behaviour, encouraging men and women to make informed decisions without pressure from others.
“Sex is not food; you will not die simply because you abstain from it,” he said, urging those who choose to wait until marriage to do so without shame.
He also encouraged sexually active people to practise safe sex, use protection and undergo regular HIV testing.

His message emphasised honesty, respect and responsibility in sexual relationships, particularly when decisions could affect another person’s health. He urged people not to expose others to health risks through deception.
Mosiria concluded by reminding the public that protecting human life should remain a priority.
“Life is precious. Let us protect it!” he stated. Verify claims before sharing them online.
