“Arrest Him Now”: Nairobi Man Protests in CBD Over Russian Influencer’s Viral Videos - K21

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Saturday, February 14, 2026

“Arrest Him Now”: Nairobi Man Protests in CBD Over Russian Influencer’s Viral Videos

Tension gripped Nairobi’s Central Business District after a lone protester took to the streets demanding the arrest of a controversial Russian influencer linked to disturbing viral clips.

The man, identified online as Yaytseslav, has been trending across Kenyan social media platforms. 

His videos show him approaching women in public spaces, striking up conversations, and later sharing edited clips online.

The content has sparked outrage.

In several videos circulating on TikTok and other platforms, the foreign national is seen interacting with Kenyan women in malls and along busy streets. 

Critics claim some of the footage appears to have been recorded without clear consent.

That accusation alone has fueled anger.

While short clips are widely shared on social media, reports indicate that longer, more explicit versions are allegedly available on a private subscription-based channel. This revelation has intensified concerns about exploitation and privacy violations.

On Valentine’s Day, frustration boiled over.

A Kenyan man staged a solo protest in the CBD, holding a placard calling for the influencer’s arrest. 

He questioned why authorities had not intervened and challenged fellow citizens to speak out.

His protest quickly went viral.

Some Kenyans applauded his boldness. Others dismissed him, arguing that the women involved willingly participated. 

The online debate soon shifted from the influencer’s actions to wider discussions about accountability, consent, and responsibility.

The controversy has divided opinion sharply.

Influencer Easter Kojwang added fuel to the debate after criticising Kenyan men for staying silent. 

Her remarks triggered heated exchanges, with many defending themselves while others admitted the issue required serious reflection.

Comedian Terence Creative also weighed in, urging Kenyans to protect women and treat the matter with urgency. His comments further amplified the discussion.

Meanwhile, one woman allegedly featured in the clips has spoken out. She denied any romantic involvement and claimed some videos were edited in a misleading way.

As the videos continue circulating, the bigger question remains unanswered.

Where does entertainment end and exploitation begin?

The saga has opened a wider national conversation about digital ethics, consent, and the responsibilities that come with content creation in the age of viral fame.

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