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Chilling confession – ‘I know I’m spreading the HIV virus’

HIV positive eSikhaleni sugar daddy spreads the virus to young girls

WHEN he walks down the streets of eSikhaleni, people tip their hats in respect.

Young girls call him ‘uncle’. Those in his age group and in his church congregation., where he is a prominent member, call him ‘brother’.

‘Mike’ (38) is a snappy dresser with well paid office job in Richards Bay – an educated man and a pillar in society.

But he holds a deadly secret.

He is HIV positive and is spreading it around by having unprotected sex with hundreds of women.

Diagnosed with HIV in September 2007, ‘Mike’ was devastated, but the shock soon wore off.

He has since taken a dark path, having unprotected sex with scores of young women and knowingly spreading the virus to everyone so ‘I will die with hundreds’.

In the three remaining months to the end of 2007 he had already slept with 15 women – 10 of them young girls in his congregation.

In the 10 years since he was diagnosed, ‘Mike’ claims he has had unprotected sex with more than 300 women, about 250 of whom are school and university students.

Aged between 16 and 25, they know him as a ‘man of God’, a community hero who they trust completely.

‘I use my charm and community status to lure them to bed. It’s not my problem if girls love older men and will do anything for money’ he says.

‘No one suspects I have the virus and that I am spreading it around. I will not die alone.’

In ‘Mike’s’ bedroom a locked cabinet is filled with doctor’s letters and ARVs which he obtains from a clinic outside town.

‘I can’t really be seen in a clinic taking ARVs, it will blow my cover. I always have to travel 30km out of town to get my medication,’ he gloats.

‘Mike’ insists he is not doing anything wrong, and with a grin on his face says, ‘I’m just enjoying myself. Besides I am
on medication and can’t infect people, right?’

‘The young girls are easy. I always invite them for a prayer meeting or ask them over to discuss their education or something.

‘The key is to be a gentleman. I treat them well and make sure they never suspect a thing. I become that understanding older brother or father figure and before realising it, they are crying about their problems in my arms.’

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