The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) has rejected claims by Interior Cabinet Secretary Kipchumba Murkomen that its "Mai Mahiu Madams" documentary, exposing a child sex trafficking ring, was fake and based on paid or coached sources.

• BBC Africa Eye asserted that none of the contributors in "Madams: Exposing Kenya's Child Sex Trade" were paid, offered payment, or coached, and that survivors interviewed were all over 18 recounting past abuse.
• Murkomen, appearing before Parliament, alleged the ministry's investigations found four women claiming the BBC sought young girls for a fictitious foreign sponsorship, leading to witnesses falsifying their age.
• The BBC also voiced concern over DCI investigators interviewing survivors without their legal counsel, following the documentary's release which sparked public uproar and calls for immediate arrests.