Nairobi: Celebrated Nyayo House Cop Moha Promoted After Kind Gestures Goes Viral

• Celebrated administrative policeman Vanpagal Mohamed Ahmed (Moha) has been promoted to the rank of sergeant, expressing his gratitude on social media
• Moha thanked Almighty Allah, his boss, Inspector General of Police Gilbert Masengeli, and all Kenyans who supported and prayed for his promotion
• He acknowledged the trust and confidence placed in him by Masengeli, and the Kenyan people
• Moha pledged to continue serving with professionalism and uphold the rule of law in his new role as a police sergeant

Didacus Malowa, a journalist at TUKO.co.ke, brings over three years of experience covering politics and current affairs in Kenya

Nairobi - Celebrated administrative policeman (AP) Vanpagal Mohamed Ahmed (Moha) has been promoted.

How did Moha react to his promotion

Moha, who is celebrated for his dedication and service, took to social media to express his gratitude following the announcement.

He explained that the promotion showed his boss's confidence in his ability to serve Kenyans as a sergeant.

Moha vowed to exhibit the highest level of professionalism as he goes about his duties in the police service.

"Alhamdulillah, I want to take this opportunity and thank The Almighty Allah for my promotion, and also I extend my deepest gratitude to my boss, Afande Masengeli, and all Kenyans out there who prayed for me for my promotion to the rank of Sergeant.

My promotion reflects the AG Inspector General of Police, DIG Masengeli, and the Kenyan people's profound trust and confidence in my ability to serve them as a Police Sergeant. I promise to work with professionalism and uphold the rule of law in performing my duty as a police officer always. Alhamdulillah," Moha wrote.

What did Vanpagal Mohamed Ahmed do?

Moha received praise for selflessly aiding a lady who had an urgent meeting abroad to get a passport.

According to the lady who wrote to thank Mohammed, she was supposed to be a part of a delegation of minority communities headed to Europe, but she didn't have a passport.

The officer at the Directorate of Immigration Services asked a lady to handle the matter as the applicant quaked in her boots, scared that they would ask her for KSh 50,000 to fast-track the process.

In an interview with TUKO.co.ke, Moha said that sometimes there are problems with machines and materials, but people with urgent cases can always get help.

Proofreading by Asher Omondi, current affairs journalist and copy editor at TUKO.co.ke.