"I Was Hired to Sleep with Different Women to Make Someone Else Rich" – Pastor Gerishom Rubia Reveals Dark Past

Pastor Gerishon Rubia, a man who hails from Lugari Sub-County, has opened up about the dark experiences of his youth, which led him to make unwise decisions.

He began by explaining how he was deceived into believing he had been offered a well-paying job—an opportunity he thought would change his life and lift him out of poverty.

"I met some young men while in Mombasa, and they told me there was a place looking for young men. I was taken to a place called Sabasaba, where both men and women were selling their bodies. When I arrived, I thought I had finally found my breakthrough and that I would now have money. They introduced me to two women," Rubia revealed.

After arriving at the establishment, he underwent physical training at the gym and was well-fed for two weeks. Then, they were introduced to adult films, which they were required to watch for seven consecutive days.

"We were shown how to act out those scenes. Day and night, we barely slept—maybe for three hours at most—and we were given food to eat," he added.

A Warning to Young People Seeking Help

Pastor Gerishom cautioned young people to be careful when accepting help from strangers, as some people have hidden motives that may cause more harm than good.

He revealed that he has faced many struggles, including betrayal from close family members.

"We were taken to clubs where women danced naked, and I thought this job was great—it felt like God had finally helped me. Then, the time came to go to the 'office,' and they said they would start with me," he continued.

"A well-known woman arrived—a pastor’s wife from a prominent church in Nairobi. I was told to go and speak with her, but I had no idea what was happening. However, they had drugged me, so the moment she touched me, I had no choice but to do whatever she wanted. That was my first job," the pastor revealed.

The High Cost of the Job

Although the job seemed appealing at first, it came with strict rules, and breaking them meant facing severe consequences.

"Every minute had its price. Clients came from all walks of life—whites, Africans, Christians, Muslims. I would sleep with three or four clients per day without feeling tired, thanks to the drugs they gave us. Each session cost Ksh 3,000. The rooms had CCTV cameras and alarms, so you couldn’t exceed the time agreed upon with your boss," he explained further.