Kenya Power has raised alarm over a growing scam involving fraudsters impersonating its CEO, Eng. (Dr.) Joseph Siror, to solicit bribes and illegal favors from unsuspecting members of the public and customers.
Highlights:
- Scammers are impersonating Kenya Power’s CEO to demand bribes
- Victims targeted with fake promises of favors and deals
- The company urges the public to report suspicious activity immediately
- Kenya Power confirms it does not conduct business through informal or unauthorized channels
Main Story
Kenya Power has issued a strong public warning after discovering a disturbing trend involving individuals pretending to be the company’s Managing Director and CEO, Eng. (Dr.) Joseph Siror. The impersonators are reportedly approaching people with false promises in exchange for money or other forms of bribery.
The scammers are said to be reaching out through phone calls, emails, and even face-to-face meetings, falsely claiming they can influence electricity connections, tenders, or employment opportunities at the company.
In a statement, Kenya Power stressed that it does not transact official business through personal networks or backdoor channels. The company has urged Kenyans to be vigilant and immediately report any suspicious attempts to extort money under the pretense of company influence.
They also reminded the public that all official communication from Kenya Power comes through verified platforms and registered representatives.
Kenya Power has confirmed that investigations are underway and that any individuals found to be involved in the impersonation will face legal consequences. The company is working with relevant authorities to trace the fraudsters and curb further abuse.
If someone claims to have “connections” at the top — ask questions, not favours.
