A woman residing in the Mjengo area of Nyeri County, Kenya, initiated divorce proceedings against her recently wedded husband, citing his excessively endowed manhood as the primary reason, as reported by local sources.
The mother of three, who had entered into the marital bond with her husband just a week prior, sought the dissolution of their marriage due to the substantial size of his genitalia, known as MJULUS in the local context.
Their divorce was promptly granted by a legal court in accordance with Kenyan law, recognizing their brief union as legally binding. The woman revealed that she had chosen to marry this man following the collapse of her previous marriage.
In adherence to the man’s cultural tradition, the bride had moved into her husband’s parents’ house before settling into their marital home. However, it was only when the couple consummated their marriage that she claimed to have experienced significant distress.
Expressing her concerns in court, she stated, “It’s strange; I can no longer find pleasure with him. His MJULUS is unbearable; it’s too large for me. I can’t continue with this.” Her plea for divorce was granted by the court.
Following their initial intimate encounter, she confided in her mother, who advised her to endure and assured her that with time, she would adjust. The mother even provided her with medication to alleviate the discomfort.
Despite attempting to be intimate once again, the woman asserted that the experience was “too much and too painful.” Consequently, the couple mutually agreed to end their marriage, as no medication could salvage their relationship.
The accused husband did not dispute the allegations and expressed willingness to dissolve the union under the condition that his dowry and the expenses incurred during their courtship were reimbursed in full and without delay.
