A student from Technical University of Mombasa has publicly accused a politician affiliated with the United Democratic Alliance (UDA) of infecting her with a sexually transmitted infection and later abandoning her after she became pregnant.
The student, identified as Ann Maisha, made the allegations through a series of social media posts in which she claimed she met the politician while in Mombasa and subsequently entered into a romantic relationship with him.
According to the posts, Ann shared screenshots of private conversations in which she confronted the politician over claims that she developed symptoms consistent with gonorrhea following an intimate encounter.
One of the messages she shared alleged that she was experiencing a painful yellowish discharge and blamed the politician for her condition.
The student further alleged that after becoming pregnant, the politician distanced himself and failed to provide support. She stated that she was not prepared for motherhood and expressed frustration over what she described as abandonment.
At the time of publication, the allegations remained unverified, and there was no indication that medical records, laboratory results, or findings from health authorities had been made public to substantiate the claims.
Similarly, no court has determined liability, and the politician had not publicly responded to the accusations in the information provided.
Sexually transmitted infection allegations and paternity disputes are serious matters that typically require medical evaluation, evidence, and due legal process to establish responsibility. Until such evidence is presented and independently verified, the claims remain allegations.
