- A woman has recently made headlines for marrying two men and sharing the same bed with both of her husbands.

 A Congolese woman named Francine Jisele has shocked social media users by revealing that she is married to two men and they all live together with their children. This unique arrangement came about when Jisele's first husband, Remi Murula, disappeared for three years. During this time, she found herself living alone and decided to move on with her life by marrying Albert Jarlace as her second husband. Now, all three of them share the same house in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Jisele shared her story in an interview with Afrimax, explaining that her first husband's absence led to this polyandric setup.

After years apart, Jisele found herself falling in love with another man. However, to her surprise, her first husband returned after just one year with the second husband. Albert Jarlace, the first husband, explained that he had met a woman while working in the mining industry who had revealed she had another husband. Despite this, Jarlace felt compelled to stay with her, as they had already been living together unknowingly. When Murula, the first husband, returned, he fought with Jarlace, claiming that Jisele belonged to him. Despite the turmoil, Jisele asked Jarlace not to leave her, and they now have a child together.

In a surprising twist of marital dynamics, Murula, Jarlace, and Jisele form an unconventional family unit. Murula, who had been absent for some time, returned home to find his wife with another man. Despite this, the three individuals have managed to maintain a harmonious household. They eat together, sleep together, and live together in peace. Both Murula and Jarlace contribute to the household income, while Jisele respects and cares for both men. However, a unique challenge they face is being unable to distinguish their own children.

In matters of intimacy, one person takes leave while the other indulges. In this case, it is the woman who determines the paternity of her children. Murula, acknowledging his situation, shares that his family advised him to remain composed after he left his wife. Jisele, on the other hand, expresses her difficulty in the matter, expressing her desire for each man to have a separate residence so she can visit them individually. She does not wish for the three of them to continue meeting in the same bedroom simultaneously.