Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Wakenya wafanya mapenzi na mbwa ili wapate ugali​

The hard life of streetwalkers​

Saturday, June 22, 2013 — updated on April 03, 2021
Look of shame: Prostitutes in court hide their faces from the real world.
A few weeks ago, a Swiss national and 11 sex workers caught the attention of the media when they were allegedly caught pants down by police shooting an adult video with a dog.
Kenyan police walked in on them with the Swiss pensioner behind the camera as the 11 women, many of them students at a college in Mombasa, engaged the German shepherd.
The case has since made it to the Kenyan courts and the case is on-going. Whether this allegation is proven in the court of law or not remains to be seen, but it has definitely left many who heard about it wondering and asking themselves, just how far commercial sex workers would go for mo
It is evident that with globalisation and the free flow of information and the de-regularised media, our morals have gone to the dogs, figuratively speaking. But this story that happened in Mombasa, whether true or false, shows the new low that our collective morals have reached.
Tanzania shares a long history with Kenya pre-dating the slave trade era. Our cultures are so intertwined and with the rebirth of the East African Community that promises the free flow of people, goods and services between these two neighbours, our experiences are bound to be similar.
We are left asking ourselves if such a case is said to have happened in the neighbouring country, how much different could it be from our own? How far are the sex workers in Tanzania willing to go for money?
Morally, socially and culturally it may mean different things to different societies, but it is generally understood that prostitution is; engaging in the sexual activity with another person in exchange for compensation, such as money or other valuable goods.
Prostitution is illegal in Tanzania, but it is nonetheless widely practised. Many women enter this age old profession due to a myriad of reasons, chief among them being poverty, lack of employment opportunities, abusive childhoods and most recently pleasure and the promise of easy money.
Dialogue with the women at the heart of this business is quite a daunting task. For them time is literally money and any attempt to strike a conversation with them that is not ‘business-related’ is considered a waste of valuable money-making time.
One is forced to part with some money or an offer of drinks for them to talk about their trade. It was therefore after providing some form of compensation and promising to use only their business aliases that I managed to get some insight into this trade.
Baby, a 22-year-old college student got into this trade simply for the allure of pleasure and easy money. From a well-to-do family, Baby who plies her trade along Shekilango Road, in Sinza Dar es Salaam was lured into the trade by a fellow student slightly over a year ago and she quickly got hooked.
Asked what she would be willing to do if given an acceptable sum of money, Baby says that she is ready to do anything, absolutely anything, for the satisfaction of her clients without even a flick of the eyelid. Relatively new in the job, having been practising for the past one year, Baby reckons that she has met all types of men with all sorts of fetishes and most of these customers believe that they can get all their sexual desires satisfied as long as they have the money to pay for it.
To Baby and most of her colleagues, they are willing to go to any lengths to satisfy their customers’ needs and fantasies as long as the pay is acceptable, and they do not come into physical harm.
On a slow night Baby takes home, or to her hostel room, about Sh20, 000. The prices for her services are negotiable though she says the minimum she charges is Sh5, 000. She has however, never been asked by any of her clients to perform any crazy acts. Her take on the business is corroborated by Khadija who operates a small guest house at Masenze, which is frequented by patrons seeking quick fixes for their thirsts accompanied by commercial sex workers.
She says that most of the commercial sex workers who frequent her joint would be willing to perform whatever their customers wanted. Pendo has a slightly different view on the matter. Plying her trade at a popular night spot in Sinza, Pendo insists that despite her dire need for money, there are lengths she wouldn’t go to.
“I have been in this business for over seven years and I know the psychology of men. I’m always prepared to rebuff any unacceptable demands from my clients, but at the same time doing it ever so gently as not to hurt their egos as I will still need them at a later date,” she says.
Like all businesses, she says that it is important to have a list of trusted clients who she can always count on for business, but at the same time seeking new customers.
“How far a sex worker would go for money will be informed by a number of factors, but especially how badly in need of money the woman is,” states Mrs Hassan, a student counsellor at a Dar es Salaam college.
She says that most sex workers would be willing to do things that would have been considered unacceptable a few years ago, giving the example of anal sex that is now a common practice among the prostitutes. Normally charged at a higher rate than conventional sex, it is a practise that is now among their services and would mention it when approached by a prospective customer.
She doesn’t put it beyond them to be willing to perform sexual acts even with animals, as it happened in Mombasa, if the money they consider satisfactory is provided.
“They will hold on to some level of moral standards and even spell out their boundaries to their customers within the first few months of joining the trade. As soon as they get accustomed to the trade and experience different men with different demands some bordering on the bizarre, they soon throw out of the window the little morals they were holding to,” Mrs Hassan adds.
“It is not always our choice what we do for the clients,” says a rather shy Nina who works as a sex worker at a night club within the city centre. She says that the customers would negotiate for a normal sexual service, but once they got to the customers hotel room or house, things would change.
“Some insist on weird sexual acts and even turn violent if a sex worker does not oblige. In her three years’ experience in the trade, the most dangerous are the ones who would come in pairs to pick up the girls. Nina says that given a choice, even with the allure of good money, there are lengths she wouldn’t go to sexually, simply because a customer demands.
 
Haha huyo ni mwizi wenu kajibachika jina la kagame akijua Tanzania tunalo kamanavyojidanganya.
Tanzania hatuna watutsi 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Huyo hana Passport and Visa with Tanzanian details. Ama unadhani waligundua aje ni mtanzania?
 

Wakenya wafanya mapenzi na mbwa ili wapate ugali​

The hard life of streetwalkers​

Saturday, June 22, 2013 — updated on April 03, 2021
Look of shame: Prostitutes in court hide their faces from the real world.
A few weeks ago, a Swiss national and 11 sex workers caught the attention of the media when they were allegedly caught pants down by police shooting an adult video with a dog.
Kenyan police walked in on them with the Swiss pensioner behind the camera as the 11 women, many of them students at a college in Mombasa, engaged the German shepherd.
The case has since made it to the Kenyan courts and the case is on-going. Whether this allegation is proven in the court of law or not remains to be seen, but it has definitely left many who heard about it wondering and asking themselves, just how far commercial sex workers would go for mo
It is evident that with globalisation and the free flow of information and the de-regularised media, our morals have gone to the dogs, figuratively speaking. But this story that happened in Mombasa, whether true or false, shows the new low that our collective morals have reached.
Tanzania shares a long history with Kenya pre-dating the slave trade era. Our cultures are so intertwined and with the rebirth of the East African Community that promises the free flow of people, goods and services between these two neighbours, our experiences are bound to be similar.
We are left asking ourselves if such a case is said to have happened in the neighbouring country, how much different could it be from our own? How far are the sex workers in Tanzania willing to go for money?
Morally, socially and culturally it may mean different things to different societies, but it is generally understood that prostitution is; engaging in the sexual activity with another person in exchange for compensation, such as money or other valuable goods.
Prostitution is illegal in Tanzania, but it is nonetheless widely practised. Many women enter this age old profession due to a myriad of reasons, chief among them being poverty, lack of employment opportunities, abusive childhoods and most recently pleasure and the promise of easy money.
Dialogue with the women at the heart of this business is quite a daunting task. For them time is literally money and any attempt to strike a conversation with them that is not ‘business-related’ is considered a waste of valuable money-making time.
One is forced to part with some money or an offer of drinks for them to talk about their trade. It was therefore after providing some form of compensation and promising to use only their business aliases that I managed to get some insight into this trade.
Baby, a 22-year-old college student got into this trade simply for the allure of pleasure and easy money. From a well-to-do family, Baby who plies her trade along Shekilango Road, in Sinza Dar es Salaam was lured into the trade by a fellow student slightly over a year ago and she quickly got hooked.
Asked what she would be willing to do if given an acceptable sum of money, Baby says that she is ready to do anything, absolutely anything, for the satisfaction of her clients without even a flick of the eyelid. Relatively new in the job, having been practising for the past one year, Baby reckons that she has met all types of men with all sorts of fetishes and most of these customers believe that they can get all their sexual desires satisfied as long as they have the money to pay for it.
To Baby and most of her colleagues, they are willing to go to any lengths to satisfy their customers’ needs and fantasies as long as the pay is acceptable, and they do not come into physical harm.
On a slow night Baby takes home, or to her hostel room, about Sh20, 000. The prices for her services are negotiable though she says the minimum she charges is Sh5, 000. She has however, never been asked by any of her clients to perform any crazy acts. Her take on the business is corroborated by Khadija who operates a small guest house at Masenze, which is frequented by patrons seeking quick fixes for their thirsts accompanied by commercial sex workers.
She says that most of the commercial sex workers who frequent her joint would be willing to perform whatever their customers wanted. Pendo has a slightly different view on the matter. Plying her trade at a popular night spot in Sinza, Pendo insists that despite her dire need for money, there are lengths she wouldn’t go to.
“I have been in this business for over seven years and I know the psychology of men. I’m always prepared to rebuff any unacceptable demands from my clients, but at the same time doing it ever so gently as not to hurt their egos as I will still need them at a later date,” she says.
Like all businesses, she says that it is important to have a list of trusted clients who she can always count on for business, but at the same time seeking new customers.
“How far a sex worker would go for money will be informed by a number of factors, but especially how badly in need of money the woman is,” states Mrs Hassan, a student counsellor at a Dar es Salaam college.
She says that most sex workers would be willing to do things that would have been considered unacceptable a few years ago, giving the example of anal sex that is now a common practice among the prostitutes. Normally charged at a higher rate than conventional sex, it is a practise that is now among their services and would mention it when approached by a prospective customer.
She doesn’t put it beyond them to be willing to perform sexual acts even with animals, as it happened in Mombasa, if the money they consider satisfactory is provided.
“They will hold on to some level of moral standards and even spell out their boundaries to their customers within the first few months of joining the trade. As soon as they get accustomed to the trade and experience different men with different demands some bordering on the bizarre, they soon throw out of the window the little morals they were holding to,” Mrs Hassan adds.
“It is not always our choice what we do for the clients,” says a rather shy Nina who works as a sex worker at a night club within the city centre. She says that the customers would negotiate for a normal sexual service, but once they got to the customers hotel room or house, things would change.
“Some insist on weird sexual acts and even turn violent if a sex worker does not oblige. In her three years’ experience in the trade, the most dangerous are the ones who would come in pairs to pick up the girls. Nina says that given a choice, even with the allure of good money, there are lengths she wouldn’t go to sexually, simply because a customer demands.
Wakati tunawonyesha tabia zenu za 2024 wewe unalazimika kutafuta habari za 2013 sababu huezipata za 2024😂😂😂
 
Huyo hana Passport and Visa with Tanzanian details. Ama unadhani waligundua aje ni mtanzania?
Hapo umeoneshwa passport ? Kwani mara ngapi watu wanatengeneza paasport za chi tofauti na za kwao. Mbona Kuna watu kibao wanatumia passport za nchi nyingine kufanya matukio na hii ni aweze kujificha .
Watu wa madawa ya kulevya wengi wao wanatumia passport za nchi nyingine kabisa.
Vipi huyu au hujawahi toka kenya
Man arrested with 34 passports
 
Hapo umeoneshwa passport ? Kwani mara ngapi watu wanatengeneza paasport za chi tofauti na za kwao. Mbona Kuna watu kibao wanatumia passport za nchi nyingine kufanya matukio na hii ni aweze kujificha .
Watu wa madawa ya kulevya wengi wao wanatumia passport za nchi nyingine kabisa.
Vipi huyu au hujawahi toka kenya
Man arrested with 34 passports
Peleka Malalamiko yako South Africa.
 
Yani Tanzanians are trafficking drugs in every country? Hadi Burundi pia bado mnawauzia dawa za kulevya?😂😂🤣👇👇


View: https://x.com/millardayo/status/1813514087965261945

Bora hao ni wanaume kuliko Hawa wanauza uchi kwa mbwa

Wakenya wafanya mapenzi na mbwa ili wapate ugali​

The hard life of streetwalkers​

Saturday, June 22, 2013 — updated on April 03, 2021
Look of shame: Prostitutes in court hide their faces from the real world.
A few weeks ago, a Swiss national and 11 sex workers caught the attention of the media when they were allegedly caught pants down by police shooting an adult video with a dog.
Kenyan police walked in on them with the Swiss pensioner behind the camera as the 11 women, many of them students at a college in Mombasa, engaged the German shepherd.
The case has since made it to the Kenyan courts and the case is on-going. Whether this allegation is proven in the court of law or not remains to be seen, but it has definitely left many who heard about it wondering and asking themselves, just how far commercial sex workers would go for mo
 
Yani Tanzanians are trafficking drugs in every country? Hadi Burundi pia bado mnawauzia dawa za kulevya?😂😂🤣👇👇


View: https://x.com/millardayo/status/1813514087965261945

Bora hata watanzania ila nyinyi wanaume wa kikenya mpaka mnakodisha wake zenu kwa ajili ugali

Poverty drives some Kenyans to rent out their wives​

Poverty and unpredictable tourism industry forcing men on the east coast to send spouses into prostitution.
 
Bora hao ni wanaume kuliko Hawa wanauza uchi kwa mbwa

Wakenya wafanya mapenzi na mbwa ili wapate ugali​

The hard life of streetwalkers​

Saturday, June 22, 2013 — updated on April 03, 2021
Look of shame: Prostitutes in court hide their faces from the real world.
A few weeks ago, a Swiss national and 11 sex workers caught the attention of the media when they were allegedly caught pants down by police shooting an adult video with a dog.
Kenyan police walked in on them with the Swiss pensioner behind the camera as the 11 women, many of them students at a college in Mombasa, engaged the German shepherd.
The case has since made it to the Kenyan courts and the case is on-going. Whether this allegation is proven in the court of law or not remains to be seen, but it has definitely left many who heard about it wondering and asking themselves, just how far commercial sex workers would go for mo
Another 2013 imcidence, thanks for being old😂😂
 
Bora hata watanzania ila nyinyi wanaume wa kikenya mpaka mnakodisha wake zenu kwa ajili ugali

Poverty drives some Kenyans to rent out their wives​

Poverty and unpredictable tourism industry forcing men on the east coast to send spouses into prostitution.
Uzuri they don’t kill like your brothers and sister.
Uzuri they are doing it in Kenya and not other people’s countries like your people are doing.
 
Uzuri they don’t kill like your brothers and sister.
Uzuri they are doing it in Kenya and not other people’s countries like your people are doing.
Then hiyo ni dalili ya woga, eti mpaka wanatoa utamu kwa mbwa hata kama ni Kenya mmetia aibu. Yaan Bora anayeuza drugs maana hadhalilishi mwili wake
 
Then hiyo ni dalili ya woga, eti mpaka wanatoa utamu kwa mbwa hata kama ni Kenya mmetia aibu. Yaan Bora anayeuza drugs maana hadhalilishi mwili wake
Kwako unaezafanya chochote unataka, aibu ni kupeleka ujambazi kwa nchi za watu wengine😂😂🤣😂.

Kenya mmejaza omba omba
Uk mmejaza omba omba
South Africa mmejaza rapists, drug traffickers, human traffickers, ritualists and murderers.

Mngekuwa hizo ujambazi mnafanya Tanzania bila kuzispread in other countries hakuna mwenye anashughulika na nyinyi😂😂🤣
 
See, your people have not even spared Zambia. Mko kila kona mkiuza dawa za kulevya😂😂🤣😂


View: https://x.com/Mwebantu/status/1562020235678552064

3 Kenyan women held for cocaine at Phuket airport
Suspects were carrying nearly 3kg of the drug inside their bodies, police discover


Sasa Hawa wakaweka dawa kwenye k it🤣🤣🤣🤣
 

China hands Kenyan life sentence for drug trafficking​

Friday, July 26, 2019 — updated on July 06, 2020 - 4 min read
kenpic.jpg

This illustration shows a man being led away by Chinese officers. At least 30 Kenyans are languishing in Chinese prisons for various crimes. ILLUSTRATION | JOHN NYAGA | NMG

By Aggrey Mutambo
Editor - Africa & International
Nation Media Group

What you need to know:​

  • The judges dismissed the defence and ruled that he had carried a substance “extremely harmful to the society”.
  • Kenya and China have no bilateral arrangement to exchange prisoners. So, he may spend the rest of his life in prison there.
Simon Wambua Mbuvi, 44, earned a living in Kenya as a farm labourer.
Now, he will spend the rest of his life in a Chinese jail, joining 30 other Kenyans languishing there for various crimes.
Two weeks ago, the Chinese Intermediate People’s Court of Guangzhou Municipality in Guangdong Province found him guilty of trafficking drugs concealed inside his stomach into Chinese territory.


Court documents obtained by the Nation show that Chief Judge Hu Peng and colleagues Wen Fangdao and Huang Jian found Mbuvi had about 947 grammes of cocaine in his stomach and gave him a life sentence.
Under the Chinese criminal law, he would be facing a death penalty had the amount been a kilo or more. Except Mbuvi was not a veteran trafficker.
Whether out of greed or naivety, Mbuvi’s ordeal began on the morning of November 25, 2018 after he touched down in Guangzhou via an Ethiopian flight.
As a first-time traveller to China, the Kenyan was everything but a trafficker: he had a valid visa, a return ticket and an itinerary of what he was to do in China - “buy some items and bring them back”.
But his trip had been choreographed by a network of drug kingpins. It had started three months earlier when a woman known as Breda approached him with an offer of $2,050 (Ksh211,150) to undertake an assignment for her.

Breda, also known as Fridah, did the spadework of buying the ticket, paying visa fees and linking him to other people. She however did not say the man would be on an illegal drugs delivery assignment.
So, on the morning of November 24, Mbuvi set out for China through the Jomo Kenyatta International Airport. He travelled to Addis Ababa for a connecting flight and was linked to two other men.
His hosts gave him food, told him to rest then convinced him to swallow 79 capsules using water and soda. Later, they dropped him off at the airport where he would board the flight to China.
But there was one instruction: he was not supposed to eat anything aboard the 12-hour flight. In China, some other agents would receive him and host him.
As he went through the immigration corridors, an X-ray scanner illuminated “suspected granular items”. Evidence tabled in court says Mbuvi’s stomach had unusual foreign matter.

“Customs personnel, through an X-ray machine, found that the inside of his body contained suspected granular items and handed the matter over to the Guangzhou Baiyun Airport Customs Anti-Smuggling Sub-bureau in Guangdong.” In two days he had discharged 79 capsules. They weighed 947.03 grammes.
Defence
He stayed at the Guangdong Provincial General Hospital for two days, satisfying authorities that he was not a drug user himself.
Mbuvi, a first-time offender, tried a spirited defence, telling the court through a translator that he did not know he had swallowed drugs. When this was dismissed, he said Fridah had forced him to swallow the drugs as part of the deal.
The judges dismissed the defence and ruled that he had carried a substance “extremely harmful to the society”.
They seized the cash he had been given and his mobile phone. The court statement published his Chinese contacts but their legal identities differed from the names saved in his phone, suggesting a routine use of nicknames.

Fridah had first contacted Mbuvi in July 2018 and inquired whether he had a passport. She arranged the trip, issued instructions and demanded updates.
Mbuvi was given 10 days to appeal. But in the meantime he will cool his heels in jail. His passport will be handed back to Kenyan authorities.
Kenya and China have no bilateral arrangement to exchange prisoners. So, he may spend the rest of his life in prison there.
 
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