Man Destroys Wife’s Vagina with Hot Water

Shock engulfed Bulenga village, Kikwayi parish, in Buikwe district when a 29-year-old Boda-boda rider destroyed his wife’s vagina with hot water. Police have identified, Muhammad Mugerwa, as the man who has reduced his wife’s vagina to a shapeless organ.

Mugerwa acted in anger after allegedly learning that Gertrude Nakazzi has been giving out the most pleasant and temperature-normalizing organ to other men. According to Kikwayi residents, Mugerwa lost his calmness when Gertrude left the home and returned on the evening of the next day.

The suspect who is now in police custody waited for Nakazzi to explain where she had spent the previous night but she was very tired and immediately went to sleep. This increased Mugerwa’s suspicion and quickly concluded that his bedroom sweet had been extremely shuttered by other men a reason its custodian was very exhausted.

Mugerwa resolved to destroy the sompyo beyond recognition so that no any other man ever enjoys it again. He boiled water, went to the bedroom, slowly removed the blanket, and bedsheets, and then spread the wife’s legs. His acts would make one think that he was going to push his reptile inside but he instead brought water whose boiling point could even be heard by angels in heaven and then poured it on the vagina.

Nakazzi screamed for help, due to the much pain and agony she was going through. The neighbours rushed her to Kawolo Hospital for treatment and her husband was arrested. Police Spokesperson, Fred Enanga, believes Mugerwa would have solved the suspicion by speaking to his wife or seeking counseling from elders.

Police say being betrayed in a relationship does not feel fair or right, and it can bring out your rage, even if someone is a peaceful person. Police add that usually when partners or spouses find out their partner cheated a part of them wants to put it in the past and work with their partner to repair the damage done, while another part of them is still very pissed off.

“When you seek revenge, you do send a message to your partner and possibly others, as well, but at a significant cost. You drown yourself even deeper in emotional pain, grief, fear, sadness, anxiety, nervousness, insecurity, and vulnerability and build up anger and other intense feelings instead of releasing them in a healthy manner,” Enanga said.