Randy Homabay MP infects wife with ‘Kaswende’

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MP Peter Kaluma

A former wife to Homa bay MP claims in her court papers that the politician infected her with an STD

Homa Bay MP ,Peter Kaluma

Martha Ojera, Homa Bay MP Peter Kaluma’s wife of five years, says in a sworn affidavit filed at Nairobi children court and received on April 11, 2015.

She said that the MP infected her with sexually transmitted diseases when they lived together and that they sought treatment together.

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Ojera and Kaluma have two children from whom she sought support which accrued to Sh900,000 since 2016.

Kaluma in his replying affidavit didn’t counter the ‘Kaswende’ claims, but insisted he is broke and filed his pay slip on court to prove he can only cater for the child’s education and health.

The pay slip indicates that the mheshimiwa nicknamed ‘Akuku Danger’ in Homa Bay, earns a gross salary of Sh899,025 whose deductions leave him with peanuts.

Ojera was abandoned by Kaluma 10 years ago and accuses the lawyer of being a wife batterer who can’t be arrested by the police despite an active warrant of arrest issued against him.

After dumping Ojera, Kaluma married a brand new wife, Meresia Adundo, a magistrate.

On allegations of being infected with Kaswende, Ojera says in her court papers that “the defendant has been unfaithful to the plaintiff and the plaintiff discovered that the defendant was planning to marry another lady behind her back. As a result of the said unfaithfulness of the defendant, he infected the plaintiff with a venereal disease and both of them had to seek treatment to cure infection.”

Besides infidelity, Kaluma is also being accused of inflicting bodily harm through domestic assaults. Ojera notes in her affidavit that: “In April, the defendant chased away the plaintiff from their matrimonial home and when the plaintiff refused to move out, the defendant become violent, physically assaulting and causing grievous bodily harm to the plaintiff despite that the plaintiff was at that time expecting their second child.”

In his response to the case filed against him, Kaluma argues he is unable to pay for upkeep because he only earns less than Sh51, 000 due to deductions for loans and mortgages.

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