FEATURED STORY

Beta Healthcare blames ‘promiscuous man’ in burst condom case

Share
Share

Beta Healthcare have zoomed in on the character traits of the man who sued the condom manufacturer, calling him an untrustworthy infidel, in an offensive which seeks to push the blame away from the pharmaceutical firm and lay it squarely on the laps of the accuser.

In a case dating back to July when it was first reported, Beta Healthcare blames Williamson Nyakweba for careless promiscuity and probable manipulation as a consequence of the woes that have afflicted the man who took it to court.

Nyakweba has sued the makers of Zoom condoms over what he terms inauthentic product which burst during one of his sexual escapades, infecting him with a sexually transmitted infection (STI).

This, according to Nyakweba, led to a flurry of misfortunes starting with the subsequent infection of his wife with the STI, the collapse of his marriage, supposed depression, alcoholism and the losing of his job.

Nyakweba thus blames Beta Healthcare and the Kenya Bureau of Standards (KEBS) for his situation, and has taken them to court.

According to media reports, Beta Healthcare has responded in court by saying that Nyakweba must prove his allegations by producing all the women he slept with as witnesses.

RELATED : MAN SUES CONDOM MAKER AFTER STI INFECTION

At the same time, the Zoom condom manufacturer is pointing at Nyakweba’s infidelity as an untrustworthy trait, saying the court should not believe him as it is possible he took off the condoms “for the sole purpose of quenching his savage sexual thirst.”

“He claims to be married, but admits to be an infidel, unfaithful, untrustworthy and a perpetual cheat who would stop at nothing but cheat on his wife for the sole purpose of quenching his savage sexual thirst,” Beta Healthcare avers. Nyakweba says he met the woman at a wedding.

An affidavit sworn on behalf of the pharmaceutical company also paints Nyakweba’s statements as contradictory as he claims Zoom condoms are his favourite brand, yet goes to call them substandard.

Beta Healthcare also told the court that the complainant may have failed to use the condoms in a proper way, and this was not the company’s responsibility if it led to his STI.

The case will be heard again in 2019, on April 3.

SEE ALSO : GOVERNOR WHO WANTS RAPISTS AND DEFILERS CASTRATED

Written by
BUSINESS TODAY -

editor [at] businesstoday.co.ke

2 Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

PAST ARTICLES AND INSIGHTS

Related Articles
Kenya's March Inflation Rate Up to 4.4%
BUSINESSECONOMYFEATURED STORY

Kenya’s March Inflation Rate Ups to 4.4%. How Prices of Individual Items Moved

Kenya’s March inflation figures edged up slightly to 4.4% compared to 4.3%...

KENYA PRIVATE SECTOR CONTRACTS IN MARCH 2026
BUSINESSECONOMYFEATURED STORYNEWS

Kenya PMI Index Drops to 47.7 in March on Effects of Middle East War

Kenya Purchasing Managers Index(PMI) fell to 47.7 in March, down from 50.4...

Nairobi Business Ventures K Shoe brand www.businesstoday.co.ke
BUSINESSECONOMYNEWSSTOCKS

Nairobi Business Ventures Plc Issues Profit Drop Alert

Nairobi Business Ventures(NBV) Plc Board of Directors has issued a profit warning...

Chaacha Mwita - Standard Group CEO
BUSINESSMEDIA

Standard Media Group Makes C-Suite Changes as Regulator Threatens to Pull Plug On its Signals

Standard Group Plc , a friendly turned fierce critic of the State,...