BBC research brought to light a shocking backdrop to Dubai: Charles Museigua, Ugandos national appears to offer young people women For private “porta potty” party, with an initial fee of $ 1,000.
Behind this amount, extreme sexual acts were hidden, often degrading and violent for women, during these “porta potty parties” in Dubai. Victims revealed to the BBC that they were cheated with the promise of supermarket or hotels before being forced to be issued.
One, a young Ugandis, admitted that she was forced to “begged men to sleep with her” to repay the debts imposed by Museigua, in several thousand dollars. He described customers mainly Europeans, some of whom demanded degrading practices, reaching the point of hosting women and forcing them to consume feces. Another woman, Lexi, confirmed that she received similar demands and denounced the racist dimension of these “extreme fetish”.
Suspicious deaths
Two women associated with Museigua, Monica Carunggy and Kyila Bungi, died by falling from skyscrapers in Dubai. Although suicides were officially described, these deaths cause serious doubts in their families, who are calling for further research.
Monica, who thought she was working in a supermarket, ended up owed more than $ 27,000 in a few weeks and trying to get out of the circuit. Her body was never repatriated and, according to the research, is in an anonymous tomb at Al Kusais cemetery.
A well -built system
According to a former member of the circuit he spoke to the BBC, Museigua paid for nightclubs to nightclubs to put his “recruited” wives in and used “barriers” to rent apartments and cars so as not to leave.
He, who boasted that he “knows dozens of girls willingly about everything” even proposed a “sample night” to a journalist who had infiltrated the network.
Refusal of accusations
Asked by the BBC, Charles Museigua categorically denied that he was directing a prostitution circuit. He was presented as a “organizer party” with wealthy patrons, claiming that women follow him with their will. He also argued that the two deaths have already been investigated by Dubai police – which, however, did not answer the BBC questions.
Research brings to light a broader phenomenon that connects Uganda to the vagina. Facing unemployment, many young women are looking for opportunities abroad and ending up in criminal networks. “They promise them legal work and end up being issued,” warns a Uganda activist, who says he has helped more than 700 victims escape.
For Monica and Kyla families, the pain is combined with a warning message: “Who will protect girls who are still alive? They continue to suffer, “Michael, Monik’s relative, tells the BBC.