- Video of Ntazola confronting the Kanjo askari went viral on social media generating mixed reactions.
- Gloria said if given another opportunity, she would do the same thing to the officer.
Image: SCREENGRAB
Gloria Ntazola, the woman in the viral video in which she claimed a Nairobi city county officer entered her vehicle without consent, has said she is not sorry for the viral incident.
Video of Ntazola confronting the Kanjo askari went viral on social media generating mixed reactions.
In an interview with NTV Kenya on Thursday, Gloria said if given another opportunity, she would do the same thing to the officer.
"I don't feel any remorse, I am not sorry. If they repeat I'll still carry them in my car and take them whenever I take them," she said.
She accused the Kanjo askaris of being notorious for harassing Kenyans daily, without informing them of their mistake when they confront someone.
"As long as I am doing the right thing, I have zero remorse."
Gloria said that 99 per cent of Kenyans who have reached out to her via phone calls and social media encouraged her by lauding her act.
"99 per cent of people cannot be wrong, it is time they learnt their lesson."
Gloria said she runs two shops in Nairobi CBD and she visits the town daily to check on the progress of her ventures.
According to her, she has never failed to meet her parking fee obligations.
On the day of drama, she said four Kanjo askaris confronted her for no good reason.
"When I got to town at around 3 pm, I found a slot around Jeevanjee Gardens, while I was trying to park my car, four people came and two people entered my car. Immediately, they told me I was wrong," she said.
"I couldn't allow them to bully me, I was willing to go on a long trip with him, but it was late."
She noted her move to take the Kanjo askari on a trip was to make him learn a lesson so that he eases to harass motorists by entering their cars.
"An innocent girl like me who is trying to hustle, why did he enter my car without my consent and I didn't even break the law, the Kanjos should focus on serious criminals."