Mbour : Mariage fictif et millions envolés, le récit d'un litige hors norme entre époux
The High Court of Mbour recently witnessed a unique trial between businessman AD Kane and his wife, K. Ndiaye. At the heart of the proceedings were accusations of fraud, bigamy, and falsifying a pregnancy, stemming from disputed business transactions amounting to several million CFA francs.
A trust built on piety and feeling
According to AD Kane's statements in court, their relationship began four years ago. The young woman reportedly gradually gained his trust by highlighting her connections to respected religious families. This close relationship led to plans for a wedding in 2024.
The plaintiff claims that the marriage was celebrated remotely in Touba by a member of K. Ndiaye's family, a version he supports with audio recordings. It was after the marriage was consummated that the money transfers allegedly began, with the defendant proposing various business ventures to him.
AD Kane claims to have paid a total of 6,000,000 FCFA to his wife for the purchase of vehicles, refrigerators and foodstuffs (rice and oil) supposedly imported by her brothers who were living in Europe.
Doubts arose during a trip to Touba. When the merchant demanded to meet the brother-in-law who had officiated the wedding, he was met with excuses he considered disingenuous. Convinced he was the victim of fraud, he filed his first complaint at the central police station in Mbour.
The case took an even more complex turn when AD Kane withdrew his complaint for the first time. He explained that he had given in after K. Ndiaye told him she was pregnant. However, after more than a year of waiting without a birth, he concluded that the pregnancy was a fabrication.
Even more serious, the shopkeeper confided his suspicions of bigamy to the judge. He claims to have discovered that his wife had never divorced her previous husband, as she claimed to have to spend her days at her "ex-husband's" house solely to take care of her children.
In court, K. Ndiaye denied any intention of fraud, reducing the case to a simple commercial dispute. While she acknowledged receiving 5,500,000 FCFA for the purchase of goods, she denied soliciting funds for vehicles. She explained her difficulties in repaying the loan by the imprisonment of one of her brothers, who was her main supplier.
An initial down payment of 2,100,000 FCFA, from the sale of a car, had already been paid to the plaintiff before the trial. K. Ndiaye admitted in court that he still owed the remaining balance, while denying any fraudulent activity.
Following deliberations, the court acquitted K. Ndiaye of the criminal charges, but ordered her, on the civil side, to pay the sum of 3,500,000 FCFA to AD Kane as reimbursement.
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