Kenyan Woman In Gulf Cries For As She Blames Boss For Mistreatment: "Nataka Kurudi Kwetu"

• A Kenyan woman who works as a househelp in the Gulf claims that she is being abused and exploited by her employer
• The young lady recorded a video saying that her boss wanted to take away her phone and force her to work in three houses
• The video sparked outrage and sympathy among netizens, who called for the government intervention

A Kenyan woman who works as a househelp in the Gulf has begged for help to return to her home country.

The woman, whose name is not revealed, claimed that she is being abused and exploited by her employer, who wants to take away her phone and force her to work in three houses.

Tough life in Gulf

The video, which was shared on Instagram by BNN, showed the woman walking and crying on a street while another woman, presumably her boss’s daughter, followed her from a distance.

The woman said that she was afraid of being killed by her boss, who wanted to beat her and grab her phone without a reason.

“I need help. These people want to kill me. You see, the one behind me is following me. Her mother wants to beat me and grab my phone without a reason. I am also wondering why she is following me. Her mother wants me to work in three houses. Did I come here to be mistreated? They mistreat me daily and rant. I want to return to my home,” the woman said in the video.

The video has gone viral on social media, with many users expressing sympathy and outrage over the woman’s plight.

Here are some comments:

santoriniqueen:

"Some are watching this video in airports on their way to the same gulf we never learn."

santoriniqueen1:

"Some are watching this video in airports on their way to the same gulf we never learn."

prince_karl_jr:

"Gulf is for humble people. This one can't manage."

its_koneskendy:

"I've been to Gulf, I've been to Saudi Arabia I can feel her, I won't judge her."

Woman cries for help after Qatar agent cons her

Separately, an agent who claimed to have ties with Qatari employers asked for KSh 30,000 from a Nakuru family that wanted their son employed.

The young man's mother decided to secure a loan from a women's group, hoping the deal would materialise.

It ultimately turned out to be a fleecing scheme, as the said agent went missing after receiving the money.