Shocker! Woman Finds Out Her Husband is Married to Another Lady After Seeing This Photo on Facebook

Marian Belahonia, a stunned wife discovered that her husband had married another woman when she found his profile on Facebook, a court heard.

According to The Sun UK, Marian Belahonia claims she found out computer consultant Iain Theyers, from Inverness, wed Louise Martin while still hitched to her.

The Spanish teacher became suspicious after the couple separated and Theyers apparently no longer kept in contact with their son and vanished.

Ms Belahonia employed a private investigator to track him down, without success, in an effort to file for divorce, jurors were told.


Marian Belahonia found out her husband is married to another when she saw this photo

According to prosecutors she TWICE wrote to his parents asking for information of his whereabouts, but got no reply.

Instead Ms Belahonia did her own Facebook detection, finding his profile, only to be shocked to find a new woman she suspected he had married, the court heard.

She was later to learn he had got married again in Bridlington, East Yorkshire, in 2011 and then went to the police.

Self-employed IT specialist Theyers, 45, of Balloch, Inverness, has gone on trial at Hull Crown Court denying a charge of bigamy.

Prosecutor Gordon Stables told the court how Theyers and Ms Belahonia met in 2004 and began a relationship soon after.

The court heard how the couple then married in 2006 in Ms Belahonia’s home country of Peru, before returning to the UK where they had a son.


Iain Theyers

It is claimed the couple separated in 2010 and just a year later Theyers disappeared without notice.

In police interview Theyers denied he was ever properly married.

Mr Stables told the jury: “You may ask why does this matter? There is an offence of bigamy passed by Parliament so it is against the law.

“It does matter, Marian Belahonia needs to move on. She needs to obtain divorce.

“In the UK people are treated differently if they are married or not married.

“It may affect wills, taxation and inheritance. It can have lots of consequences for those involved, not least for children.”

The trial continues.