Married Woman Removes Underwear, Throws it at Mother-in-law’s Face Only for Husband to Die Later

Spread the love

A family in Matungu Constituency, Kakamega County, is grappling with a tragic incident that led to the loss of a loved one and left them with cultural dilemmas to resolve. Elizabeth Mung’abo, the matriarch of the family, is seeking guidance on how to deal with an unusual situation involving a garment that played a role in a domestic dispute and subsequent tragedy.

The dispute occurred on April 5, 2024, when Elizabeth visited her son Douglas Mung’abo’s home to mediate a quarrel between him and his wife. The altercation escalated, and in a shocking turn of events, the daughter-in-law struck Elizabeth with her undergarment. This act is considered a bad omen in the local Luhya culture.

The family’s distress was compounded when Douglas, aged 45, took his own life, overwhelmed by the domestic strife. The community elders have advised that the family should focus on laying Douglas to rest before addressing the matter of the cleansing ritual, which is necessary to avert further misfortune according to their beliefs.

Elizabeth recounted the day’s events, highlighting a refusal by her daughter-in-law to lend a basin, which led to tension. Later, a comment about undercooked sweet potatoes caused laughter among the grandchildren, further aggravating the situation. The daughter-in-law’s reaction to pack her belongings and threaten to leave was the precursor to the evening’s unfortunate events.

As the family gathered to discuss the day’s quarrels, the daughter-in-law’s anger culminated in the act of hitting Elizabeth with her undergarment. Despite an apology orchestrated by Elizabeth’s husband, the couple’s relationship remained strained, leading to another argument and the daughter-in-law’s departure to her parents’ home.

The following morning, Douglas confided in his mother about his marital troubles, not foreshadowing the tragic decision he would later make. Elizabeth expressed her sorrow over the loss of her son and the tumultuous marriage that preceded his death.

With Douglas now laid to rest, Elizabeth is urgently seeking the wisdom of the elders to perform the necessary rituals to honor the deceased and protect the family from further tragedies. The incident has sparked discussions within the community about the importance of resolving conflicts peacefully and respecting family elders to prevent such heartbreaking outcomes.

Innocent Asedi, a local resident, emphasized the need for amicable solutions to disagreements and respect for in-laws, reflecting on the unnecessary loss that the Mung’abo family has endured. The community’s hope is that through respectful dialogue and adherence to cultural practices, families can avoid the pain of such incidents in the future.

Douglas was buried on April 8, 2024, in his home village of Ogalo, leaving behind a family seeking solace and answers in the wake of his departure. The Mung’abo family’s plight serves as a poignant reminder of the delicate balance between tradition and modern domestic life.….S££ MOR£

Be the first to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.


*