Polygamous Man Marries First Wife with Second Wife Watching in Kiambu Catholic Church

Patrick Nducha weds 1st wife Margaret in Kiambu Catholic church. His 2nd wife Diana watches as they exchange vows. Photo: Citizen TV.
Source: Instagram

A man named Patrick Ndachu celebrated his marriage to his first wife, Margaret, while his second wife, Diana, witnessed the ceremony in a rare event at a Catholic church in Kiambu County. 

Even though the Catholic Church typically supports monogamous marriages, this special event was allowed after a five-year process and agreement between the couple.

Patrick Ndachu married Margaret back in the 1970s and later married Diana, with whom he had children. 

Wanting to openly acknowledge both of his wives, Patrick decided to hold the ceremony within the church's walls. 

However, due to the church's rules against polygamy, only one wife could walk down the aisle with Patrick, and Margaret was chosen for this honor.

For Patrick, having a church wedding was important because he didn't want to hide his polygamous status. After the ceremony, he expressed his love for both wives and his desire to openly declare his marital status to the world. 

He also mentioned his concern about potential future claims from other women asserting to be his wives.

The Catholic Church's decision to allow this ceremony required careful consideration and adherence to established processes. 

They made sure to undergo a thorough five-year process to authorize the wedding, showing how serious they were about this unique situation.

One condition for the ceremony was Patrick's agreement to write a will to fairly divide his wealth between his two families. 

This shows the importance of legal and financial considerations in polygamous marriages.

This event in Kiambu brings attention to the challenges surrounding polygamous marriages within religious contexts.

While polygamy may not align with the traditional teachings of the Catholic Church, this ceremony shows the church's willingness to accommodate diverse marital arrangements within certain boundaries.

Kevin

What you can do tomorrow, do it today. What you can do today, do it now. Tomorrow is never guaranteed.

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