Damaris shared her experience of how some men allowed their dogs to sleep in the car with her and a friend while they were busy filming videos.
She was born and raised in Naivasha by a single mother, who passed away when Damaris was still young. In her struggle to provide food for her siblings, she was introduced to prostitution.
Over time, she met a man on the streets who married her, and together they had three children. However, her husband changed and began bringing other women into their marital bed, which ultimately led her to leave him.
Returning to the streets to support her children, Damaris was encouraged by one of her friends during the Safari Rally in Naivasha to visit hotels to find clients who would pay well for their services.
After waiting outside a hotel for about 30 minutes, three men approached them, asking to get into their car and take them around Naivasha to show them a club where they could enjoy drinks. They were promised one thousand shillings, which they considered a good deal. The men took them to a club where they enjoyed drinks while also buying the women’s cappuccinos.
At around 3 am, the men asked to be dropped off where they had picked them up. However, they instead drove to an unfamiliar location, parking in a dark, bushy area.
According to Damaris, the men had a large dog in their car. They ordered the women to undress and instructed them to take turns with the dog while they recorded videos. Afterwards, the men threw them out of the car without paying and drove away. From that day on, Damaris vowed to stop selling her body.
By Nairobi