Female bigamist has 6 husbands

Professur

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Female bigamist has 6 husbands

By LATEEF MUNGIN
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Published on: 10/12/06

Gwinnett police are searching for 31-year-old Shawnta McBride. Her six husbands may be too.

In the latest Gwinnett bigamy case, police allege that McBride married five men without divorcing her first husband.

Gwinnett police detectives have issued arrest warrants for McBride on five counts of bigamy and false swearing. But police have not been able to find McBride, whose last known address is in Decatur.

Gwinnett police spokesman Cpl. Darren Moloney confirmed that there was a new bigamy case but said he had no information on it.

According to court records, McBride married her first husband Robert K. Konaido in September 2004. McBride then married five other men at the Gwinnett County courthouse without getting a divorce, according to the arrest warrants.

This case comes on the heels of two other bigamy arrests in Gwinnett. In September police charged Alvin Murdock with allegedly marrying six women. Later that month Gwinnett police also arrested William Fairley and charged him with marrying eight women.

In both cases police suspect that the men may have married the women to help them gain American citizenship. Police said they are working with immigration agents on these cases.

McBride's motivation for her numerous nuptials is unclear.

Four of the grooms were born in Ghana, one was from Morocco and one was a London native, said Lorraine Stafford, Gwinnett's Probate Court administrator.

Staff writer Brian Feagans contributed to this report.

Source

And Brian Feagans needs to find himself a new line of work. Buy a Roget's you fucking twat. When a woman has more than one husband, it polyandry, not bigamy. How the hell can anyone expect literacy to advance when this is what a professional writer spews. And worse, a fucking editor passed it.
 
Wiki:
Forms of polygamy
Polygamy exists in three specific forms, including polygyny (one man having multiple wives), polyandry (one woman having multiple husbands), or group marriage (some combination of polygyny and polyandry). Historically, all three practices have been found, but polygyny is by far the most common.

Polygyny
Polygyny is described as when a man is either married to or involved in sexual relationship with a number of different females at one time. This is the most common form of polygamy. [citation needed]

Polyandry
Polyandry is a mating practice where a woman has more than one male sexual partner simultaneously. Polyandry was traditionally practiced among nomadic Tibetans including Nepal and parts of China, where it meant that two or more brothers share the same wife.

Group marriage
Group marriage, or circle marriage, may exist in a number of forms, such as where more than one man and more than one woman form a single family unit, and all members of the marriage share parental responsibility for any children arising from the marriage. Another possible arrangement not thought to exist in reality, although occurring in science fiction (notably in Robert Heinlein's The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress), is the long-lived line marriage, in which deceased or departing spouses in the group are continually replaced by others, so that family property never becomes dispersed through inheritance.

Strictly speaking, cohabitation involving three or more sexually-involved people does not count as polygamy unless the participants at least claim to be married..

Bigamy
Bigamy is when one individual is married to two people at the same time; a person doubly married is a bigamist. Many countries have specific statutes outlawing bigamy, making any secondary marriage a crime.

Note that these laws aren't limited to cases of traditional polygamy, where the spouses know about each other. They also cover cases such as a man who breaks up with his wife, and without divorcing her, marries another woman. It even covers the occasional case of a man who sets up a second family with a second wife, keeping his dual marriage a secret from one or both of them. In both of these cases, the effect of these laws is to protect people from being married under false pretenses.
.........
Bigamy still works as used in the story as it refers to a person instead of sex. Its also our local legal term for the crime of multi-marriage... so ... again... it still works as used.
 
Yes, but wouldn't it be sextandry or something? "bi" kinda implies two, and there's six.
 
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