The Digital Content Creators Association of Kenya (DCCAK) has issued stern warning to Sheryl Gabriella and Robert Mbaya, popularly known as Baha, to publicly apologize within seven days over the explicit content linked to them.
With the association warning of possible regulatory action if they fail to comply, they will formally present the matter to the relevant regulatory authorities, including the Communications Authority of Kenya and other agencies with the appropriate legal mandate.
DCCAK revealed it is monitoring other creators, including Alicia Kanini, for potential violations of acceptable digital standards. This regulation aims to govern online content and protect audiences from harmful material.
According to DCCAK, content that is obscene, pornographic or promotes hate driven narratives undermines the credibility of Kenya’s digital content industry and discourages many corporate brands from investing in digital advertising.
They also reminded content creators the digital platforms must be used responsibly and in accordance with the laws and values of our country, especially as the country heads toward the 2027 General Election.
