A migrant has won his asylum case after telling a tribunal he was sexually exploited by a Nigerian woman living in Britain.
The man, from Sierra Leone, claimed the woman made him have sex with her and her friends while also demanding he perform household chores.
He was given shelter by the woman but said compliance was expected in return.
The tribunal heard he was eventually expelled from the property after refusing to meet her demands.
His asylum application cited political connections in Sierra Leone that put him at risk of being trafficked again if deported back to Africa.
The man had arrived in Britain five years ago and lodged his asylum claim in 2021.
He based his application on his political views and activities in his home country.
The tribunal was told he had been a member of the All People's Congress, which opposes President Julius Bio and the ruling Sierra Leone People's Party.
A migrant has won his asylum case after telling a tribunal he was sexually exploited by a Nigerian woman living in Britain
| PAHe said he had attended political conferences and given money to the opposition.
He also described being attacked by "thugs" at a by-election.
His initial asylum bid succeeded, but the Home Office challenged the decision.
Upon reaching the UK, he was met and taken to a woman known only as "DS".
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She seized his passport and made him work in her home from 5am until 10pm daily.
The tribunal noted that despite promises of payment, after several months the man left the house "with no money or food and then slept rough until he was taken in by a Nigerian woman".
This second woman also demanded he clean for her while forcing him into sexual acts with herself and her friends.
The man said that "when he refused, he was denied food and sometimes thrown out of the house".
In late 2020, she hit him after he declined sex in exchange for food and then ejected him permanently.
After living on the streets, the man encountered someone who helped him file an asylum claim.
Judge David Clarke ruled in his favour, finding the Home Office had failed to prove he would not face re-trafficking.
The judge described the Government's appeal as "in shambles".
Officials had contested the original decision to grant him protection but their case was thrown out.
The specialist tribunal dismissed the Whitehall challenge entirely.
The man has now been permitted to stay in the UK.
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