Kenyan Cabinet Secretary Kipchumba Murkomen has dismissed a BBC documentary exposing child sex trafficking as a hoax, alleging that participants were coached and paid to fabricate the story. Murkomen has reportedly initiated a search for the journalists involved in the exposé. The BBC has responded by standing by the accuracy and factual basis of its documentary. In response to the controversy, Murkomen has launched a training program for over 8,000 chiefs and assistant chiefs across Kenya, emphasizing the importance of integrity and the avoidance of corruption. Meanwhile, Member of Parliament Wamuchomba has criticized Murkomen for his handling of the Kware dumpsite murders case, accusing him of failing to deliver justice for the victims and calling for his resignation. The situation has sparked public debate about the involvement of influential figures in sex trafficking rings and the government's response to such allegations.