Angry Women Storm Liquor Joint, Beat Up Drunk Men for Not Satisfying Them Sexually (Photos)

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Angry Women Storm Liquor Joint, Beat Up Drunk Men for Not Satisfying Them Sexually (Photos)

A group of angry women who were disappointed with the below par performance of their husbands in bed have stormed a local drinking joint to assault men who regularly spend of their time drinking away…

Angry women of King’eero village in Kabere constituency, Kenya, on Thursday, raided the home of an illicit brew seller called chang’aa and beat up four men.
The group of women numbering about 50 rained slaps, kicks and blows on the drunk men during the early morning raid.

Members of Destiny of King’eero Women’s Group, formed to monitor drinking joints in King’eero township, found the four men drinking at the home of a suspected chang’aa seller. The men fled to a nearby maize plantation following the ambush at the home of 50-year old Franco Okori.

“They said we were only there to sire children, give them food and wash their clothes, not control their happiness,” said member Martha Wairimu. “Many young men have been affected as they normally flock the home on early mornings. They do not bring anything home but still ask for food.”


Jane Chege, chairperson for the women’s group, said they found 10 liters of chang’aa in several branded bottles. Chege said many women have been miserable as their partners, who are alcoholics, do not satisfy them sexually and cannot sire children. Okori said he had been buying the alcohol from a distributor in Westlands.
“It is from Kisii. My friend brings it to me since he lives in Westlands, but my friends here beg me to sell it them. I sell it at Sh50 per glass,” he said.


He was frog marched with a sample to King’eero police station where he was locked up by the area OCS Njeri Nthiga. Michael Kang’ethe, Kiambu county alcoholic drinks and control board director, thanked the women for arresting the suspect, saying it was a good move in the fight against the consumption of illicit brews. Kang’ethe said they all bars and other outlets would be inspected to ensure only good quality alcohol is sold.

“The government cannot control the sale of illicit brews without information. We urge the public to share information that may help us fight the menace,” he added.