‘Walking in the shoes of Kigali’s gigolos’

Editor,That’s cheating and adultery by one of the married partners. Instead of giving excuses for being irresponsible on promises made when tying the knot to live for better and for worse and that only death will do you apart, we should rather focus on constructive solutions.

Tuesday, May 14, 2013

Editor,That’s cheating and adultery by one of the married partners. Instead of giving excuses for being irresponsible on promises made when tying the knot to live for better and for worse and that only death will do you apart, we should rather focus on constructive solutions.The story encourages a lot of problems within a family, while ignoring the consequences. It is to say that a married individual can rely on their own quick solutions without addressing and/or consensually discussing internal issues with their partner.Also to alert you, in the long run Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI) diseases, HIV/Aids, unwanted pregnancies, broken families not to mention street children may be born from just one avoidable act– infidelity.For sure it’s unacceptable to compare this to the whole importance of a true family and its faithful members. Thank you.Renatus Mugisha, KimironkoReaction to the story, "Real life: Walking in the shoes of Kigali’s gigolos”, (The New Times, May 10)