big win for men

[wrongturn]

Kitale man gets back his dowry from in-laws after court order

On Saturday Mr Murunga picked his three cows and a goat from in-laws at the Baraton's chief's office.

nation.africa

It was a big win for a 52-year-old man seeking dowry refund from in-laws after the Kitale Court granted his wish.

On Saturday at around 9.30 am Mr Wilberforce Saenyi Murunga and his brother Fred Matumbayi proceeded to Kiungani at the Chief's office in Baraton to pick his three cows and a goat from in-laws.
This is after the Kitale mediation court ordered that three cows, a she-goat and Sh20, 000 be given back to Mr Murunga.

Initially, Murunga had paid Sh50,000, three Ayrshire heifers, one cross Ayrshire bullock, one she-goat, one pair of gumboots and a hat as bride price. That was on April 27, 2019, at his Bungoma home.
However, in the undersigned parties agreement, Mr Murunga forfeited one cow and Sh30, 000 as token of appreciation and the rest of the items.

"I am excited and happy that the court has done justice for me. Since the aggressor happens to be a lawyer I never thought I would win this case and I thank God," Mr Murunga told the Nation.
According to Murunga, his ex-wife had told him that she would walk over the case but his determination kept him going "and I believe everyone is equal before the law does not matter your status".
He says that his in laws were unable to provide all the animals and money due to the harsh economy.
The animals would be transported to his village home in Chwele, Bungoma for the Balunda clan to confirm.
"Now we are officially not husband and wife anymore. She is free to move on and likewise since the dowry has been refunded back," he explained.
He called upon men suffering in silence to come out of their comfort zone and trust in court for justice.

He sought divorce from Irine Khasoa on the grounds that she had deserted their matrimonial home. The marriage was dissolved on October 12, 2021 by a Kitale court.
He said in court documents filed on December 6, 2021 that he lived with his ex-wife for about one year and six months when she started deserting their matrimonial home on several occasions.

 

[Aviator]

Mr Murunga forfeited one cow and Sh30, 000 as token of appreciation and the rest of the items.

Let us value the cow at 50k. So he forfeited 80k in total. He had fanny for roughly two years, or 700 days.
80k/700≈115 per day.

I think one fifty makes no economic sense
cc @Cortedivoire

 

[Cortedivoire]

Let us value the cow at 50k. So he forfeited 80k in total. He had fanny for roughly two years, or 700 days.
80k/700≈115 per day.

I think one fifty makes no economic sense
cc @Cortedivoire

ROI of 115 is not realistic based that no one can buy lanye daily for 700 days consecutively

 

[kijanamrefu]

Let us value the cow at 50k. So he forfeited 80k in total. He had fanny for roughly two years, or 700 days.
80k/700≈115 per day.

I think one fifty makes no economic sense
cc @Cortedivoire

Estimating "red days" to be 1/5th of the days, you have 80% of 700 days.

560 days.

80k/560 = 142. Still cheaper than 150 per day.

 

[kijanamrefu]

ROI of 115 is not realistic based that no one can buy lanye daily for 700 days consecutively

With the wife, it is available even when not being used.

 

[Aviator]

Estimating "red days" to be 1/5th of the days, you have 80% of 700 days.

560 days.

80k/560 = 142. Still cheaper than 150 per day.

Plus sometimes you will reach or get near threshold, something that would cost 150*7=1050 elsewhere.

 

[kijanamrefu]

Plus sometimes you will reach or get near threshold, something that would cost 150*7=1050 elsewhere.

Indeed. But what about the qualitative aspects? And argument for variety?

 

[Aviator]

Indeed. But what about the qualitative aspects? And argument for variety?

Wahenga walisema K is constant.

 

[Field Marshal]

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