MALABO, EQUATORIAL GUINEA – In a developing scandal shaking Equatorial Guinea, Cristel Nchama, One Of The women featured in The Viral leaked sex tapes involving former Director-General of the National Financial Investigation Agency (ANIF) Baltasar Engonga, has filed a formal complaint, alleging deceit and betrayal.
Nchama’s complaint to the National Gendarmerie in Malabo marks the first filed against Engonga, known as “Bello,” who was recently dismissed after a series of explicit videos surfaced online. The videos feature Engonga engaging in intimate acts with multiple women and reportedly include requests for some to film themselves alone for him.
Engonga, the son of Baltasar Engonga Edjo, President of the Economic and Monetary Community of Central Africa (CEMAC), was detained at Black Beach Prison over alleged public fund embezzlement when the tapes leaked, sparking widespread outcry and tarnishing his family’s public image.
“I Was Deceived”
In an interview with Real Equatorial Guinea, Nchama said her ex-partner misled her into trusting him, and now she feels “humiliated” as the videos have severely impacted her reputation. Nchama added that while she previously resisted being filmed, she admitted to consenting to some recordings, believing they were quickly deleted.
“This is my reputation, my honor. I want to know where these videos came from and why he kept them,”
she stated, calling for Engonga to compensate her for the emotional and reputational damage.
Nchama urged the authorities to protect victims of such violations, noting that while intimacy between adults can lead to passionate decisions, saving such videos without consent is deeply harmful. Authorities have since invited other women involved in the tapes to come forward and lodge complaints.
“Courtroom Scandal Draws Minister’s Attention”
In a parallel development, Justice Minister Reginaldo Biyogo Mba Ndong visited Court Number 1 in Malabo, where one of Engonga’s tapes was allegedly recorded in a restroom. Expressing concern, Minister Ndong ordered an investigation into how the recordings were permitted and emphasized the need for stricter security protocols.
Accompanied by Vice Minister Riocalo and the Secretary-General, Ndong met with judicial staff to address this scandal. He assured that new security measures will be implemented, underscoring that courtrooms should uphold dignity and confidentiality, and vowed a zero-tolerance policy toward such breaches.
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