Ugandan content creator Aleti Crystal has started a side hustle of beating abusive men.
Image: Instagram.
Ugandan content creator Aleti Crystal is making waves after a viral appearance on "The Ugandan Boy Talk Show", where she revealed her controversial and highly unconventional new side hustle: beating up problematic men.
What started as a digital career has pivoted into a physical one, and according to Crystal, it’s far more lucrative than any brand deal she’s ever signed.
During the interview, Crystal explained that she offers her services to women who have been cheated on, scammed or physically abused.
"I recently started a business where I beat men, so you are in a violent relationship; this boyfriend is trying to scam you. You confused about him; he's cheating on you, he's beating you up.
"It's actually given me more money than any content creation gig has ever given me. I've gotten so many clients from TikTok, and I'm so grateful, shout out to you babes, you guys have really, really kept the lights on in my house," she shared.
Crystal’s goals are bold and intense. She sees herself as a vigilante and plans to grow her business by 2027, eventually involving the police.
"I beat them up properly. I have a group of people that I work with to beat them back into shape. These men who go out and drink, and then they are at a random kafunda (makeshift bar), just point me towards the kafunda.
"Jump on a call with me, my number is in my bio on TikTok as a matter of fact! Wake me up at midnight to beat a man, please, please, give me that opportunity.
"I have a goal in all this, I want to be able to beat at least a thousand men by 2027. If I can do that, as a businesswoman, that's good enough.
"I am also trying to work with the police. I want to go to the police and ask them to help me. After beating you up, I want to be able to drag you to the police and say, 'This one has been beating up a pregnant woman', or 'This one has been beating up a girl that's underage', 'This one raped a girl'.
"I'm literally going to punish men, for sure. It's a thing. It's not a joke," she ends.
While the legality of her business is questionable, the demand for it appears to be global.
Women from various countries flooded her comments section, jokingly (or perhaps not) pleading for her to expand her services internationally.
@sharonhdas wrote: "I'd love to fly you to India, all expenses taken care of. You'd hit a 2000-person limit in a single day."
@__pearl_m said: "We need her service in South Africa 😂😂."
@peeuthioo wrote: "Girl, you need to open a franchise in Senegal 😂😂😂😂."
@msp_summer commented: "She'll reach her goal in a month in South Africa ... We NEED her."
Watch the full podcast below.