A Kenyan advocate has expressed readiness to represent men affected by videos involving Vyacheslav Trahov, popularly known as Yaytseslav, who recorded intimate encounters with multiple women.
Esther Wangui, founder of Wangui Kamande & Co. Advocates, said she initially suspected foul play when she read about Yaytseslav’s activities.
Photo of Vyacheslav Trahov who has been sleeping with a number of Kenyan ladies and even recorded them without there consent. Photo Courtesy:
“I assumed he might have drugged the women before recording them,” she explained.
“I was angered because drugging someone and having sex with them is despicable. I could not believe he approached random women, and they immediately followed him,” she added.
After reviewing the videos and social media reports, Wangui realised the encounters were consensual. Yaytseslav reportedly persuaded hundreds of women to visit his Airbnb apartments after brief greetings.
She noted that some of the women featured in the videos were married.
“It is unlawful to record someone without consent, yet he captured encounters using glasses,” Wangui said.
The lawyer emphasized that some women lied about their marital status. “It is unfortunate that some were married and misled him when questioned. This is why men need legal recourse,” she explained.
Wangui announced she is prepared to represent affected men in divorce proceedings. “If your wife appears in these videos, instruct us to represent you in court,” she advised.
She highlighted one incident where a woman, accompanied by her husband in a supermarket, secretly communicated with Yaytseslav and later met him at his Airbnb.
The videos have sparked outrage online, with social media users debating consent, privacy, and marital fidelity. Many are questioning how easily Yaytseslav convinced women to participate.
Legal experts note that while the encounters were consensual, recording without consent is illegal under Kenyan law. This opens avenues for civil or criminal action against him.
Wangui’s firm is urging men to come forward with evidence. She emphasized the importance of addressing betrayal and seeking legal remedies to protect marital rights.
“This is about protecting marriages and ensuring accountability. Men need support when faced with such shocking discoveries,” Wangui said.