Nairobi Entrepreneur Shields Viral Kayole Orphan From Harassment Following Life-Changing Employment and Education Offer

Make-Up by Rose owner protects employee Elizabeth Nzisa from inappropriate calls after the Kayole girl's viral story of raising her siblings alone.

By: AXL Media

Published: Mar 21, 2026, 6:33 AM EDT

Nairobi Entrepreneur Shields Viral Kayole Orphan From Harassment Following Life-Changing Employment and Education Offer - article image
Nairobi Entrepreneur Shields Viral Kayole Orphan From Harassment Following Life-Changing Employment and Education Offer - article image

The Emergence of a Viral Support System in Kayole

Elizabeth Nzisa first captured national attention after an emotional interview detailed her struggle as the sole provider for her three siblings following the death of their mother. Abandoned by her father shortly after her youngest sibling was born, the young girl from Kayole became a symbol of resilience as she navigated extreme poverty to keep her family together. Her story reached a turning point when Nairobi makeup artist Rose reached out to offer her a stable job and a pathway back to formal education, signaling a new beginning for the young provider.

Confronting the Reality of Digital and Personal Harassment

Despite the positive transformation in Nzisa’s life, her newfound visibility has attracted a wave of predatory behavior from anonymous men. Rose reported that her employee has been receiving hundreds of daily phone calls characterized by disrespectful comments and inappropriate propositions. In a viral social media statement, the businesswoman fumed at men who were attempting to exploit Nzisa’s vulnerable past for their own gain, noting that some had even called to mock the young girl regarding her previous hardships.

A Firm Defense of Women’s Dignity and Workspace Safety

In response to the harassment, Rose issued a direct challenge to the antagonists, inviting them to bring their "rubbish" comments to her business premises at the Old Mutual Building on Kimathi Street. She emphasized that Nzisa is no longer alone and is protected by a support network that will not tolerate her being treated as a toy. This editorial stance highlights a growing trend of "women supporting women" in Nairobi’s business community, where mentors take an active role in shielding their protégés from the darker side of social media fame.

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