A Russian content creator has ignited a firestorm of fury across East and West Africa after exposing himself as a high-tech sexual predator who “hunts” local women in public spaces.
Vyacheslav Trahov, known online as Yaytseslav, has been accused of using sophisticated Meta smart glasses to secretly record his sexual encounters in Kenya and Ghana.
In his latest viral leak, Trahov is seen targeting a female employee at a Quickmart supermarket in the Roysambu area of Nairobi.
The footage, which Trahov reportedly shared with his paid subscribers, shows him approaching the woman as she arranged items on a shelf.
Using a casual inquiry about laundry detergent to break the ice, the Russian man is heard engaging the worker in a brief, flirtatious exchange.
“Hello, what is this?” Trahov asked, pointing to a packet of Sunlight washing foam.
After the employee explained the product, the tourist moved in with direct flattery.
“I like how you look,” he told her, before holding her hand and making her turn 360 so he could admire her figure.
The predator then moved to confirm her relationship status: “Are you married?”
When the woman quickly replied “No,” the trap was set.
The video cuts to a sordid scene inside Trahov’s Roysambu Airbnb, where the employee is seen getting dressed after an intimate encounter.
Like dozens of other victims, the woman appears entirely unaware that her privacy was being violated by a hidden camera lens.
Supermarket attendant pic.twitter.com/KsBeBKPEQV
— The Nairobi Times (@TheNairobiTimez) February 13, 2026
Trahov’s “predatory tour” was not limited to retail workers.
In another disturbing clip, the Russian man is seen seducing a mother of three as she walked with her young children near the Thika Road Mall (TRM).
During the brazen daytime approach, Trahov made his intentions clear: “I would like to see you in the evening,” he told the woman.
Seemingly charmed by the foreign visitor’s attention, the woman responded, “Let us exchange contacts.”
Moments later, Trahov and the woman were seen enjoying “quality time” together in his Airbnb apartment.
Roysambu, a mum walking with her three children pic.twitter.com/eBeQjP3XYN
— The Nairobi Times (@TheNairobiTimez) February 13, 2026
Investigation into Trahov’s digital footprint reveals a calculated monetization of his victims’ shame. While “teaser” clips are posted on TikTok to drive engagement, the full-length sexual acts are hosted on a private Telegram channel.
Subscribers reportedly pay $5 (approx. Ksh650) per month to access the “African Series,” where Trahov brags about how “cheap” African women are when seduced by a white man.
The scandal has sparked a massive debate on Western privilege and the vulnerability of local women to digital exploitation.
In both Nairobi and Accra, activists are calling for Trahov’s immediate arrest under cybercrime and privacy laws.
Bro was in for a threesome pic.twitter.com/kEAnqiYaZQ
— The Nairobi Times (@TheNairobiTimez) February 13, 2026
“This is not vlogging; this is high-tech sexual violence,” one Kenyan activist stated. “He uses his status as a tourist to lure women into a trap and then profits from their exposure.”
As of Saturday, Trahov’s social media presence has begun to shrink as he deletes content amidst threats of legal action. However, for the women of Roysambu and beyond, the digital scars of his “tour” remain etched in the darker corners of the internet.
