Andrew Tate Faces New Allegations of Rape and Coercive Control

Lydia Mugambe, a United Nations judge studying at the University of Oxford, was found guilty on Thursday of exploiting a young Ugandan woman she brought to the UK, using her as a maid and childcare provider without pay. Prosecutors stated that Mugambe, 49, conspired with John Leonard Mugerwa, the Ugandan deputy high commissioner, to facilitate the woman's entry into the UK under false pretenses. Mugambe reportedly took advantage of her status to control the victim's identity documents and limit her employment opportunities.
The Oxford Crown Court heard that Mugambe's actions constituted a breach of UK immigration law and human trafficking, whereby the victim described feeling "lonely" and "stuck" due to her restricted working hours. Caroline Haughey KC, leading the prosecution, highlighted the disturbing trade-off between Mugambe and Mugerwa, where Mugerwa arranged for the victim's sponsorship in exchange for influence in ongoing legal matters involving himself.
Mugambe denied the accusations of forcing the victim to perform household chores, claiming she treated her with care. She is set to be sentenced at a later date.