Threatened with decapitation: asylum refused despite the danger

A Cameroonian woman who says she is threatened with beheading by her ex-husband, a member of a sect in her country of origin, has her asylum request refused since the Immigration Commission judges that if the latter had wanted to kill her , he would have done it already.

Several anonymous videos of people having their heads and genitals cut off were sent to Ossomo Ngandzigui, who currently lives in Canada.

The latter is convinced that these are death threats from her polygamous ex-husband and the sectarian group to which he belongs, the Famla, known among other things for the slaughter of women.

“He says if I set foot in Cameroon again, I will suffer the same fate [que les femmes dans la vidéo] “, she told with emotion at the microphone of TVA Nouvelles.

Insufficient evidence

However, the Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada considers this evidence to be insufficient.

“If Madame was at risk of being sacrificed because of Monsieur’s membership in the Famla, something would have happened since 2011, when their relationship ended,” the court decision reads.

Mme Ngandzigui was therefore refused his first asylum request. A decision that she then appealed, which was denied to her in the last days.

This Garda employee now intends to appeal her case to the Federal Court.

The Commission also finds that the life of Ms.me Ngandzigui would not be in danger if she had to return to Cameroon.

“Madam has not established that she was exposed to a serious possibility of persecution […] nor at risk of being subjected to torture, threat to life or cruel treatment or punishment unusual in Cameroon,” reads a statement.

However, already in 2011, when Ossomo Ngandzigui was pregnant, her ex-husband beat her to the point of causing a miscarriage.

The Famla sect to which he belongs is also known for its disconcertingly violent activities and its use of voodoo.

– With QMI Agency

Do you have information to share with us about this story?

Got a scoop that might be of interest to our readers?

Write to us at or call us directly at 1 800-63SCOOP.


source site-64

Latest