A social media post has attracted attention after a married woman reportedly appealed to her husband’s alleged sidechick, identified as Evelyn Arthur, with an unusual request concerning her marriage and the man they share.
The message, shared on Facebook by Fati Alhassan, was written by a woman whose identity was not disclosed.
In the post, the woman claimed she had been monitoring Evelyn’s social media comments and had become aware of the relationship between her and her husband.
According to her account, her husband had strong feelings for Evelyn and frequently mentioned her name whenever the couple had disagreements.
She also alleged that Evelyn’s photograph was being used as her husband’s phone screensaver.
Woman Says She Has No Plans to Leave Her Husband
Despite the alleged relationship, the woman insisted that she had no intention of divorcing her husband because of Evelyn.
She claimed that her husband appeared to be strongly influenced by the other woman and sometimes cried whenever issues involving Evelyn came up.
The woman’s message, however, took an unexpected turn when she asked Evelyn to use her influence over her husband to persuade him to buy her a new car.
She explained that her current vehicle was old and frequently developed faults, adding that she believed her husband would listen if Evelyn made the request.
Offers to Contact Alleged Sidechick Over Husband’s Decisions
The woman also proposed establishing a relationship with Evelyn, suggesting that she could contact her whenever her husband failed to meet her needs or fulfil certain requests.
She appeared to believe that Evelyn could help persuade her husband to address issues within their marriage.
The woman concluded by stressing that her message was not intended to provoke a confrontation but to remind Evelyn that she remained the man’s legally married wife.
The unusual appeal has generated interest online, particularly because of the woman’s request that her husband’s alleged sidechick help her secure a new vehicle.
However, the claims in the social media message have not been independently verified.
