Narrating his ordeal on SVTV Africa, he disclosed that he met several women who offered sex as payment but rejected them.
ADVERTISEMENT
Bolt driver recounts how a lady held his manhood to avoid paying
A Bolt driver, Vincent Potaki has narrated how a customer he picked up at Osu in Accra held his manhood to seduce him to avoid paying for the service.
Manhood
Recommended articles
Touching on the lady who touched his sexual organ, Vincent said the most unusual encounter he met in life as a driver was with a Nigerian lady he picked up at Osu who held his penis.
He said "The moment she (Nigerian) sat in the car, she held my penis, so I told her to stop. Then she asked whether I thought she wouldn’t pay because of what she was doing.
"But I told her no, I don’t want that. Most girls seduce men to avoid payment. I'm working. I'm a work-and-pay driver, and I have a target set for myself."
ADVERTISEMENT
He indicated that besides the sex offers, the drivers face attacks from passengers who order rides to unknown destinations.
"They often rob us at Teshie. I was on my way to pick up two riders, and I had heard about the area robberies that often happen in Teshie. So I called the Nungua police to escort me to the place. They fled when they heard the police siren," he stated.
JOIN OUR PULSE COMMUNITY!
ADVERTISEMENT
Eyewitness? Submit your stories now via social or:
Email: eyewitness@pulse.com.gh
Recommended articles
Truck driver arrested for allegedly causing train accident on Tema-Mpakadan railway line
Kia driver who caused accident involving Ghana’s new train reports himself to Police
No passenger injured in accident involving Ghana’s newly imported train – Railways Minister
NAGRAT gives govt one-week deadline to address unpaid pensions affecting 700,000 workers
Inside story of how Ghana’s new train got involved in accident on a test run
She sent naked photos to Dubai lover while I battled kidney disease - Erico speaks on divorce
How did young politicians get so rich in just 5 to 7 years - Franklin Cudjoe asks
Artificial Intelligence will affect around 40% of the global workforce — IMF
