Environment Cabinet Secretary Soipan Tuya has taken legal action by filing a court case.
This is in pursuit of Ksh.425,000 from her ex-husband to cover school fees and the maintenance of their two children.
Simultaneously, she is seeking court orders to prevent her ex-husband from accessing her children, their home, their school, or any other place related to their well-being.
The court papers explicitly state, “An order compelling the respondent to pay 50 percent of school fees.”
The demand is at the heart of her legal action.
READ ALSO: Chris Rock allegedly asked Jada Smith out on a date
In a certificate of urgency accompanying the lawsuit, She highlights the relentless cruelty displayed by Stephen Saibulu Kudate.
Explaining how she, her children, and domestic workers have endured psychological, emotional, and verbal abuse.
Tuya firmly believes that Kudate poses a significant threat to her own safety, the well-being of her children, and the domestic workers involved.
If this is not granted, she requests that Kudate be subject to limitations and supervised visitation rights.
The court papers reveal that their relationship began on December 21, 2013, and persisted until October 2020 when it ended due to a disconnection.
READ ALSO: Ugandan artist Vinka picked as a Spotify ambassador for October
Tuya stated, “The plaintiff and the defendants hence lived separately.
Their association has been frustrated and brought to a quick end by the continuous refusal of the defendant to take responsibility for the upkeep and maintenance of the minor children.
Tuya’s case
As well as various incidences of violence, abuse, and infidelity by the defendant.”
The primary grievance centers on Kudate’s failure to contribute to the children’s school fees and school-related expenses, despite having the financial capacity to do so.
Tuya insists that it is the defendant’s neglect, combined with abuse and infidelity, that has prompted her to seek court intervention regarding custody, care, and control of the children.
The court has scheduled this matter for mention on November 13, when further legal proceedings will unfold.