Brocard complains about the ghost of her ex-husband. (Picture/reproduced from brocarde IG)
British female singer Brocarde met her “ghost ex-husband” Edwardo on the banks of the Seine in Paris in 2021, and completed their ghost marriage on Halloween last year. Unexpectedly, the marriage ended after less than half a year. Brocard recently complained that the other party often transformed into his wife and came to the house to harass her, making her unbearable.
According to the “Daily Star” report, Brocard said that when he was walking with an umbrella on the rainy Seine River, he “bumped into” his ex-husband Eduardo, a Victorian soldier who called himself Fabienne at the time. In an instant, thunder from the sky stirred up fire on the earth, and a “spiritual communication” took place at the woman’s residence that day.
Brocard and Eduardo got married last Halloween in an abandoned chapel. (Picture/reproduced from brocarde IG)
But after getting married, Brocard discovered that Eduardo was easily jealous or suspected of cheating on her, so he was inseparable and even tortured her with “negative thoughts.” This forced Brocard to decide to divorce after marriage consultations failed, and he once considered asking for an exorcism. The teacher drives away the ghost ex-husband. However, Eduardo still haunts her to this day.
Eduardo, who used to pick roses and scatter them on the bed and play “Careless Whisper” on the saxophone, took off his old military uniform “after the divorce” and dressed himself up more modernly. He even dressed up as a Kenny doll and turned his hair into Blond and wearing a pink suit, he stared at his ex-wife with haggard but sharp eyes.
However, Brocard not only hated Eduardo’s cross-dressing, but also called his behavior “cheating.” “That’s why I want him to be exorcised. A psychic told me that I will always be with Eduardo. I can’t accept it”. She said she still carries her special gift of connecting with the dead, looking for her next lover who is fleshy and warm, rather than cold and translucent.
