My sister stole my husband and I have forgiven her - Lady speaks
- Lillian Migwi met her would-be husband when they were both still in college
- They got into a blissful marriage that was blessed with a firstborn daughter
- Her husband would soon start dating her blood sister when she was pregnant with their second child, a son
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When Lillian Migwi got married to the love of her life years ago, she at no point envisioned losing him to her younger sister. Blood sister.
Source: Original
The two met when they were both still in college and waited upon each other until they graduated before getting married.
Her husband was so good that she trusted every word and order he made, including convincing her to log out of all social media channels like WhatsApp.
"I never thought we would reach to that point where my sister would betray me, or go with my husband," she told TUKO.co.ke's Lynn Ngugi.
Lillian admits that the mistake she made was trusting him too much to afford him freedom to hang around her sisters given his exemplary character.
When Lillian was pregnant with their second child, she got hold of her husband's phone and noticed a series of M-pesa messages sent to her sister.
"What I do not know is where my sister got my husband's number," she expressed.
Upon questioning him, he gave a convincing excuse that made her believe it was all a mistake.
The trend did not stop though.
She would learn this the hard way when her brother downloaded WhatsApp back on her phone and a romantic graphic from Lillian's husband to her sister popped up.
Lillian's mother confronted her younger sister who remained adamant that she had no plans of leaving her brother-in-law.
"It was painful Lynn, but I made my choice," she remembered.
When she gave birth to their son, the runaway husband tried convincing her to settle back with him as a first wife, and the sister would be the second.
She turned down the offer
Lillian is open to being married again, but she maintains that whoever approaches her must be ready and willing to accept and embrace her two children.
She advices women who have been heartbroken before to stop wallowing in self pity and hold their heads high.
"Don't lose hope," she reiterated.
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Source: YEN.com.gh
Nathaniel Crabbe (Human-Interest editor) Nathaniel Crabbe is a journalist and editor with a degree in Journalism from the Ghana Institute of Journalism, where he graduated in 2015. He earned his master's from UPSA in December 2023. Before becoming an editor/writer of political/entertainment and human interest stories at Asaase Radio, Crabbe was a news reporter at TV3 Ghana. With experience spanning over ten years, he now works at YEN.com.gh as a human interest editor. You can reach him via nathaniel.crabbe@yen.com.gh.
Aba Afful (Copyeditor) Maame Aba serves as a copy editor at YEN.com.gh. She naturally enjoys working with words and has an eye for quality content. She has a keen interest in cyberspace and wants to see YEN.com.gh produce more impactful, thought-provoking, and error-free content. Aba has five years of experience as a content writer, blogger, author, and proofreader. She graduated from the Ghana Institute of Journalism in 2017. She joined the team in 2021.
