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Cruise ships job offer ends up in recorded sex act
3 hrs ago |
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A 20-year-old woman has filed a police report accusing a man of secretly recording an intimate encounter without her consent and sharing the video in an attempt to sabotage her relationship after allegedly luring her with promises of overseas employment.
The woman alleges that the suspect, identified as Tariro Takawira, claimed to be based abroad and to have connections within the cruise ship industry, promising to help her secure employment overseas.
According to her account, the recruitment process initially appeared legitimate but later stalled. She alleges that another individual, identified only as Faith, informed her that her employment documents would only be processed if she "did the right thing."
The woman claims she was subsequently pressured into meeting Takawira and was led to believe that engaging in an intimate relationship with him was a condition for securing the promised job opportunity.
She further alleges that Takawira later persuaded her to meet him at a lodge, where he secretly recorded the encounter without her knowledge or consent.
According to the complainant, she only became aware of the recording after the video was allegedly sent to her boyfriend's younger brother, together with messages intended to damage her relationship.
She also claims Takawira pretended to be making a video call to a friend while they were together, only to later discover that the call had allegedly been made to her boyfriend's younger brother.
The woman alleges that the suspect later obtained the younger brother's contact details and pressured him to convince her boyfriend to end the relationship.
She has since reported the matter to the police, alleging that Takawira unlawfully recorded and distributed the intimate video without her consent.
The complainant further claims that Takawira initially demanded US$800 to facilitate the overseas job application. She alleges that when her parents were unable to raise the money, she was subjected to increasing pressure from both Takawira and the woman identified as Faith.
When contacted for comment, Takawira denied the allegations.
He acknowledged charging the complainant US$800, saying the money related to processing documents for overseas employment and claimed that she still owed him US$100.
Takawira denied ever having a romantic relationship with the complainant, saying he knew her only because her mother attended the same church.
"I helped two people to acquire jobs overseas but they all betrayed me and I failed to recover my money," he said.
He further claimed that he had only processed the woman's curriculum vitae and related documents, charging US$65 together with other expenses.
Takawira also said he had previously provided the complainant with mobile phone airtime, which he expected to be reimbursed.
Police have not publicly announced whether any charges have been laid, and investigations into the allegations are understood to be ongoing.
The allegations made by the complainant remain untested in court, while Takawira has denied any wrongdoing.
The woman alleges that the suspect, identified as Tariro Takawira, claimed to be based abroad and to have connections within the cruise ship industry, promising to help her secure employment overseas.
According to her account, the recruitment process initially appeared legitimate but later stalled. She alleges that another individual, identified only as Faith, informed her that her employment documents would only be processed if she "did the right thing."
The woman claims she was subsequently pressured into meeting Takawira and was led to believe that engaging in an intimate relationship with him was a condition for securing the promised job opportunity.
She further alleges that Takawira later persuaded her to meet him at a lodge, where he secretly recorded the encounter without her knowledge or consent.
According to the complainant, she only became aware of the recording after the video was allegedly sent to her boyfriend's younger brother, together with messages intended to damage her relationship.
She also claims Takawira pretended to be making a video call to a friend while they were together, only to later discover that the call had allegedly been made to her boyfriend's younger brother.
The woman alleges that the suspect later obtained the younger brother's contact details and pressured him to convince her boyfriend to end the relationship.
She has since reported the matter to the police, alleging that Takawira unlawfully recorded and distributed the intimate video without her consent.
The complainant further claims that Takawira initially demanded US$800 to facilitate the overseas job application. She alleges that when her parents were unable to raise the money, she was subjected to increasing pressure from both Takawira and the woman identified as Faith.
When contacted for comment, Takawira denied the allegations.
He acknowledged charging the complainant US$800, saying the money related to processing documents for overseas employment and claimed that she still owed him US$100.
Takawira denied ever having a romantic relationship with the complainant, saying he knew her only because her mother attended the same church.
"I helped two people to acquire jobs overseas but they all betrayed me and I failed to recover my money," he said.
He further claimed that he had only processed the woman's curriculum vitae and related documents, charging US$65 together with other expenses.
Takawira also said he had previously provided the complainant with mobile phone airtime, which he expected to be reimbursed.
Police have not publicly announced whether any charges have been laid, and investigations into the allegations are understood to be ongoing.
The allegations made by the complainant remain untested in court, while Takawira has denied any wrongdoing.
Source - HMetro
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