A husband was caught red-handed cheating on his wife with a housemaid after he got stuck inside the maid while they were having sex in a hotel room in Kenya.
The pair booked a room at the hotel in Kitale, town Trans-Nzoia County for sex, but not later, screaming was heard inside and an alarm rang.
Police arrived and found the couple got stuck together and doctors were called in to free them.
A large crowd can be seen gathering outside the hotel when the news had spread out. Police reportedly fired shots in the air to disperse the onlookers.
The two were arrested and sent to a nearby police station later.
Video screencap
According to local reports, the man was in Kitale for business while his wife was at the home in Lodwar town. The wife later said her husband had been having an affair with the woman in their Lodwar.
The wife had has fired a witch doctor to help catch her husband out. A shaman was said trying to separate the couple.
Online photo
Online photo
It is not clear why the couple became stuck together, but Dr John Dean, a UK-based sexual physician, suggested, "The muscles of the woman's pelvic floor contract rhythmically at orgasm. While those muscles contract the penis becomes stuck and further engorged."
The man can withdraw when the vaginal muscles relax.
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Kenya’s public transport operators on Friday called off a nationwide strike that had been suspended for a week to allow talks over rising fuel prices.
The strike on Monday and Tuesday triggered protests in which four people were killed and more than 30 others injured after police fired live ammunition at demonstrators.
The operators met with President William Ruto on Friday and announced the strike would not resume after he pledged that diesel prices would be reduced in the upcoming monthly fuel price review in June.
Ruto rejected proposals to lower fuel taxes, arguing that reducing VAT on fuel from 16% to 8% had already caused significant revenue losses and that any further cuts would undermine delivery of government services.
Earlier in the week, thousands of protesters took to the streets, burning tires on major highways and blocking private vehicles from using the roads. Businesses and schools remained closed as initial negotiations between the government and transport operators failed.
The strike was temporarily suspended on Tuesday to allow further discussions between the government and fuel sector stakeholders.
Ruto, who had been out of the country during the strike, returned on Thursday and initiated talks that resulted in an agreement to lower fuel prices during the next monthly review.
Kenya’s fuel prices remain among the highest in East Africa, despite the country serving as a key import hub for several landlocked nations that rely on the Port of Mombasa and road transport networks.
The opposition has blamed the high prices on corruption and what it described as excessive profit margins by businesspeople.
A man demonstrates near a fire during a public transport strike over fuel prices in Nairobi, Kenya, Monday, May 18, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Kasuku)
