Hundreds of intimate videos have leaked on social media showing President Teodoro Obiang Nguema’s nephew, the director of Equatorial Guinea’s tax administration, with wives and daughters of ministers, dignitaries and generals.
Social media has been flooded in recent days with hundreds of lula lula videos emerging from Equatorial Guinea. They show a man engaging in mjolo acts with various women, often in what appears to be his own office, occasionally with the Equatorial Guinean flag in the background. The man is Baltasar Ebang Engonga, known in Malabo as “Bello.”
Who is he? Baltasar Ebang Engonga is the son of Baltasar Engonga Edjo’o, the head of the Central African Economic and Monetary Community (CEMAC) commission, and a nephew of President Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo.
The scandal emerged during a separate investigation into fraud allegations against Engonga, aged 54, when authorities uncovered a trove of CDs containing explicit material during searches of his home and office.
Among the people implicated in the recordings are high-ranking officials’ spouses, including the wife of the Director General of Police, close family members, and relatives of senior government figures, including the sister of President Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo and spouses of multiple government ministers.
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The videos reportedly feature encounters in various locations, including Engonga’s office, sometimes with the national flag visible in the background.
The recordings were reportedly consensual but have since been leaked online, leading to widespread public outrage and intense scrutiny from local media. Reports by Ahora EG describe the revelations as unprecedented in the country’s history, exposing what it called “flagrant violations” of ethical standards by a senior public official.
Known locally by the nickname “Bello,” Engonga’s position has now become a focal point of national controversy, with allegations spanning multiple high-profile individuals.
Equatorial Guinea’s Attorney General Nzang Nguema commented on the scandal, clarifying that consensual relations without coercion are not criminal under current laws.
However, he raised concerns over public health risks and emphasized the importance of a supportive environment for reporting any instances of non-consensual encounters or abuse.
The Attorney General also noted the potential risk of sexually transmitted diseases arising from Engonga’s alleged activities, adding urgency to the government’s response.
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Following the scandal, the government swiftly enacted a suspension of officials involved in any sexual conduct within ministry offices as part of a broader “zero tolerance” stance on behavior that compromises public trust.
Vice President Teodoro Nguema Obiang Mangue condemned the actions in a statement on X (formerly Twitter), underscoring that “ethics and respect are fundamental in our Administration” and reaffirming the nation’s commitment to enforcing public service integrity.
The case has highlighted the government’s dedication to maintaining a professional and ethical standard across its institutions. Officials have stated that they aim to prevent future breaches of public trust and reinforce a respectful workplace culture.
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