Nairobi Woman Claims She Resigned From Work As Boss Wanted To Sleep With Her: "Alikatalia Salary"

• Lynne Linda faced a difficult choice between compromising her integrity and resigning from her job
• The publicist revealed her boss pressured her to either comply with inappropriate advances or leave her position
• Despite promises of a promotion and a car, Lynne’s decision led to an unpaid salary and joblessness

A woman identified as Lynne Linda, popularly known as Lynne the Brand, has shared her experience of leaving her job.

In an interview with TV 47, the publicist disclosed that she had to resign due to an uncomfortable situation with her boss.

After working at the organisation for four months, Lynne faced a difficult choice.

Her boss presented her with two options: either comply with his inappropriate advances or resign from her position.

Lynne the Brand - I refused to sleep with my boss

Despite promises of a job promotion and a car, Lynne stood her ground and chose to leave.

Unfortunately, things took a turn for the worse. Not only did she resign, but the company also failed to pay her salary for the last month.

Lynne found herself back at square one, jobless and facing the consequences of her principled decision.

"The boss approached me and told me he wanted to promote me and, if need be, give me a car to facilitate my movements. But he wanted something in return. He gave me two options: to either sleep with him or quit my position at the organisation. So I opted to resign and I was back to square zero after about four months of working at the company. I became jobless and the boss also refused to pay me my salary for the last month at the organisation. I was stuck," she revealed.

How did Lynne escape poverty, life on the streets?

As we previously told you, Lynne was born and raised in Nakuru by a struggling single mother.

She rose from the doldrums of poverty and jostled her way to claim a seat at the table of the mighty.

At that low point in time, not even Lynne herself imagined in her wildest dreams a day would come when she had a nice house she calls hers.

While on the streets, she survived on doing laundry for people until she was able to save enough money to get her a small mud house in Kibera where rent was KSh 2,000.

Proofreading by Jackson Otukho, a multimedia journalist and copy editor at TUKO.co.ke