A recent scandal has rocked Equatorial Guinea, centered around Baltasar Ebang Engonga, the Director-General of the country’s financial investigation agency (ANIF). Engonga allegedly had numerous extramarital affairs, including with high-profile figures such as the President’s sister and spouses of senior officials. The situation escalated when explicit videos of his interactions surfaced, leading to public outrage and a formal investigation.

Concerns have been raised about potential health risks, as Engonga may have unknowingly spread sexually transmitted infections (STIs) among his partners. This has prompted legal scrutiny, and if proven, he could face charges. Public reactions have been intense, with social media users warning others against sharing or viewing the leaked videos to protect the privacy and dignity of those involved. Tragically, Engonga’s wife was reportedly hospitalized after learning of his actions, adding a personal toll to the unfolding drama.

This case has sparked discussions about ethics, accountability, and the role of privacy in public controversi

es.