Wednesday, February 10, 2016

House Girl in Texas gets Nigerian Couple in trouble for alleged slavery



Sandra (Pictured above) and her husband Chudy Nsobundu were arrested in Texas, U.S.A for allegedly forcing a 38 year old Naija woman to work as a slave, while subjecting her to bizarre abuse.

** This is a clear story of when the witches in your father's village catch up with you. When they say send Western Union you will be blowing grammar. Now they have done you strong thing.

 Read entire story after the cut.
 

 
Chudy Nsobundu, 56, and his wife Sandra, 50, were arrested yesterday and charged with forced labor, visa fraud, withholding documents and harboring conspiracy after allegedly enslaving the Nigerian woman and forcing her to work as a nanny to the couple's five adopted children without pay. In addition to physical and verbal abuse, federal prosecutors allege the woman was denied basic living necessities — like fresh food, fresh water for drinking and bathing, and access to medical treatment — and was allowed to leave the couple's five-bedroom house at the end of a quiet Katy cul-de-sac only when she was taking the two youngest children out for a walk.
 
In 2012, Sandra Nsobundu allegedly contacted the victim, who was living in Lagos, Nigeria, at the time, through a mutual friend and asked her if she would come to the United States to care for her adopted children. The Nsobundus have five children, ages 21, 12, nine and two three-year olds (according to public records, the 21-year old is a registered nurse). The victim signed a "contract" to perform the duties, for which she believed she would earn $100 a month, and soon traveled to Texas using fraudulent identification documents allegedly paid for by the Nsobundus.
 
Once she arrived at the Nsobundus' home at 6415 Arroyo Hill Court, the couple allegedly threw all of the woman's clothes in the garbage and told her she was not allowed to have her own possessions, including her passport, which the couple allegedly kept locked in their bedroom. The feds claim she was forced to sleep on the floor in the two youngest kids' rooms because, as the Nsobundus told her, she was "too smelly" for the bed.
 
The victim told investigators with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement that she worked 5:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. every day, and was not allowed to watch TV or even sit down during her workday. She was allegedly not allowed to eat fresh food, only leftovers, and could not even use fresh milk for her tea. Instead, Sandra Nsobundu made her "strain the milk out of the children's bowls of cereal," according to the complaint.
Culled from the Houston Press

 

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