A 36-year-old
hairdresser, Adeola
Fabiyi, told an
Abeokuta customary
court sitting in Ake,
that her husband, Alfa Kasumu, used charm
to marry her. According to her, she
couldn�t explain how
she moved into his
house and became his
wife. Meanwhile, Kasumu, a
muslim cleric, denied
the allegation and said
she is wayward.
Adeola informed the
court that it just dawned on her that
her husband cast love
spell on her when
they met about 12
years ago through a
friend who took her to his house when her
hairdressing business
was not booming. The applicant added
that Kasumu helped
her by doing a charm
that made the
business flourish and
customers started trooping into her
shop. � I remember vividly
that a man was dating
me and l was two
months pregnant
then, but as soon as l
moved into Kasumu�s house, the pregnancy
disappeared�. She
claimed that after she
lost the pregnancy,
she could not
conceive again, saying her husband married
three other women
shortly after she
moved out of his
house. When asked how she
realised that her
husband used charm
on her, Adeola
responded that a
close friend of Kasumu who was
privy to the deed
confessed to her. The applicant
therefore urged the
court to dissolve the
marriage and beg
kasumu on her behalf
to release her from bondage, so that she
can bear children. The respondent
denied the allegation
and told the court
that Adeola is
wayward and that�s
what is responsible for her inability to
conceive. He added that it was
true that he had many
wives, but he did not
use charm to marry
them. Meanwhile, the
case was adjourned for further hearing.


So this kind thing still dey exist

Too bad the law does not recognise charms

Oga, do you work wth saturday tribune? News like this are very common in that tabloid.

Coefficient: Oga, do you work wth saturday tribune? News like this are very common in that tabloid.

Na Sun dey publish am pass

Youngzedd: A 36-year-old
hairdresser, Adeola
Fabiyi, told an
Abeokuta customary
court sitting in Ake,
that her husband, Alfa Kasumu, used charm
to marry her. According to her, she
couldn�t explain how
she moved into his
house and became his
wife. Meanwhile, Kasumu, a
muslim cleric, denied
the allegation and said
she is wayward.
Adeola informed the
court that it just dawned on her that
her husband cast love
spell on her when
they met about 12
years ago through a
friend who took her to his house when her
hairdressing business
was not booming. The applicant added
that Kasumu helped
her by doing a charm
that made the
business flourish and
customers started trooping into her
shop. � I remember vividly
that a man was dating
me and l was two
months pregnant
then, but as soon as l
moved into Kasumu�s house, the pregnancy
disappeared�. She
claimed that after she
lost the pregnancy,
she could not
conceive again, saying her husband married
three other women
shortly after she
moved out of his
house. When asked how she
realised that her
husband used charm
on her, Adeola
responded that a
close friend of Kasumu who was
privy to the deed
confessed to her. The applicant
therefore urged the
court to dissolve the
marriage and beg
kasumu on her behalf
to release her from bondage, so that she
can bear children. The respondent
denied the allegation
and told the court
that Adeola is
wayward and that�s
what is responsible for her inability to
conceive. He added that it was
true that he had many
wives, but he did not
use charm to marry
them. Meanwhile, the
case was adjourned for further hearing.


So this kind thing still dey exist

Them don come again!!!

Coefficient: Oga, do you work wth saturday tribune? News like this are very common in that tabloid.

Nope.