When my younger sister got a job offer in Saudi Arabia, our whole family celebrated. We thought this was the big break she had been waiting for. She was promised a good salary, comfortable accommodation, and a chance to support our parents back home. I remember taking her to the airport with mixed feelings sad to see her go, but happy that she was finally getting a chance to change her life.
For the first few weeks, everything seemed fine. She sent pictures smiling in her uniform, telling us how beautiful the city was. But then the calls started getting shorter. She sounded tired, her voice shaky. One evening, she sent me a short message: “Please pray for me. Things are not what I expected.” That was the last normal message I got from her.
Days later, she called crying, saying she was being harassed at work and treated like a prisoner. Her phone was being monitored, she wasn’t allowed to go out, and she had to work long hours without rest. She admitted she had lied on her application about her experience just to secure the job, and now they were using that against her to threaten deportation without pay. I felt helpless listening to her cry and beg me to get her out.
I tried everything I could think of calling the agency that took her there, contacting relatives, even posting online asking for help. No one seemed willing or able to help. The agency kept making excuses, saying they couldn’t interfere until her contract ended. My parents were worried sick. I barely slept, knowing my sister was thousands of miles away suffering.
One night, while searching for solutions online, I came across a story about someone who had managed to bring a relative back home safely from a similar situation abroad. They mentioned Doctor Kashiririka and how he had guided them through the process. I didn’t think twice. The next morning, I called +254 793 764 997 and explained everything.
Doctor Kashiririka listened carefully and reassured me that there was a way to get my sister home safely without waiting for the contract to end. He guided me step by step, giving me clear instructions on what to do and say, and told me to stay strong for my sister.
Within days, things started to shift. The agency suddenly became responsive, saying they were arranging her travel documents. My sister called saying her employer had unexpectedly agreed to release her and even gave her a small settlement to cover unpaid wages. It all happened so fast that my family couldn’t believe it.
Two weeks later, I was standing at the airport waiting for her flight to land. When I saw her walking toward me, I burst into tears. She was thin and tired but safe. That moment felt like a miracle. We hugged for a long time, both of us crying, while strangers watched and smiled.
Today, my sister is recovering at home and slowly getting her strength back. We talk for hours about what she went through and how close she came to losing hope. If I hadn’t made that call to Doctor Kashiririka, I honestly don’t know what would have happened to her.
I am sharing this story because I know there are so many families going through the same nightmare. If you have a loved one abroad who is being mistreated or trapped in a bad job, don’t give up. Reach out to Doctor Kashiririka on +254 793 764 997. He gave me a way to bring my sister home safely when everyone else said it was impossible.
