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The former wife of businessman Alhaji Dauzy Jalloh has publicly challenged him to produce legal documents proving that their marriage has been formally dissolved, insisting that she remains legally married to him.
The dispute emerged after the woman, identified as Abba Sesay, shared a message on social media commemorating what she described as a marriage anniversary with her former husband.
Her post reportedly prompted a response from Jalloh, who stated in the comment section that the marriage had ended some time ago and that the two were no longer husband and wife.
Jalloh is currently reported to be married to Admire Bio, a niece of President Julius Maada Bio.
Responding to Jalloh’s comments, Sesay questioned the existence of any legal divorce proceedings and challenged him to produce official divorce documents if he maintains that their marriage has been dissolved.
According to her, no formal divorce papers have been presented to her, a situation she says leaves her legally recognised as Mrs Jalloh.
“Be man enough to bring me a divorce paper,” she stated, adding that she would have moved on long ago had the necessary legal processes been completed.
She further alleged that Jalloh had failed to formally end their marriage, arguing that his inability to provide divorce documentation suggests that the matter remains unresolved.
“If you had produced the divorce paper, I would have gone long since, but by law, I am still Mrs Jalloh,” she said.
The public exchange has generated considerable discussion on social media, with many users debating the legal status of the former couple’s marriage and the importance of formal divorce proceedings.
As of the time of publication, no official court documents relating to the alleged divorce have been made public, and Jalloh has not issued any further statement regarding the matter beyond his social media comments.
The claims and counterclaims made by both parties remain unverified, and any determination regarding the legal status of the marriage would ultimately depend on relevant court records or officially recognised divorce proceedings.
