Nanny Rosie, the Kenyan caregiver who gained widespread popularity through videos with her employer's twins in Lebanon, has confirmed her return to the Middle East. During a TikTok livestream on July 30, 2026, she addressed fans' questions about her move back to Lebanon, her safety, salary, and the status of her daycare in Kenya.

From Viral Fame to Entrepreneurial Ventures

Rosie first rose to fame after heartwarming videos of her caring for children in Lebanon went viral among Kenyan audiences. Following this, she returned to Kenya where she trained as a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) and established her own daycare centre.

Reasons Behind the Move

When asked why she chose to leave her Kenyan business to return to Lebanon, Rosie explained that her decision was driven by personal and financial reasons. She emphasized the importance of peace of mind and providing for her children.

"I've not wronged anyone by doing what feeds me, feed my kids. As long as I'm at peace to be with my own self, that is what matters to me," she said.

Safety and Salary Insights

Addressing concerns about safety in Lebanon, Rosie reassured her followers that she has encountered no alarming situations since her return.

"Is Lebanon safe? Apparently for now. I didn't see anything wrong with it," she stated.

Regarding her salary, she chose to keep details private but responded with a smile when pressed by fans.

Daycare Business Status

Rosie confirmed that her Kenyan daycare continues to operate smoothly in her absence, with all arrangements well managed.

"I think we are, my daycare is doing perfectly well. Everything is organised. Everything is perfect," she assured.

Public Reaction

The announcement sparked varied reactions online, with many supporters understanding her choice given her responsibilities as a single mother, while others expressed surprise about the daycare's status.

  • "I don't see anything wrong with it," said one fan.
  • "Kwani huyu alifunga daycare tena?" questioned another.
  • "Of course, after all, we have children to educate," commented a supporter.

Rosie’s return highlights the balancing act many Kenyan professionals face between opportunities abroad and commitments at home.