In a letter addressed to the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) dated August 17, Ayiro said he had endured “evil, monstrous, and persistent cyberbullying, threats of physical harm and public humiliation.”
“I hereby tender my resignation from the Teachers Service Commission, effective immediately in accordance with the terms and conditions of service,” read the letter in parts.
“This decision has not come easily. It is as a result of the false accusations leveled against me. I continue to endure evil, monstrous and persistent cyberbullying, threats of physical harm, public humiliation and even being ostracized from my church.”
He added, “This has been an attack on my character, career and social standing, putting me under great stress and strain.”
Ayiro said he was grateful for the opportunity to serve as a teacher for the last 26 years, noting that he had gained invaluable experience and growth during his tenure.
He expressed hope that the Commission would continue to uphold fairness, transparency, and support for all its employees in their noble role as educators.
Ayiro stated that he had paid an equivalent of one month’s salary as payment in lieu of notice.
He attached evidence of the transaction, showing that Ksh 105,000 was paid through M-PESA to the Teachers Service Commission account.
“Kindly acknowledge receipt of this resignation, and please advise on the necessary clearance and exit procedures,” he added.🙌
