Born Marie-Andrée Duplantier, Andrée Touré married Ahmed Sékou Touré in 1953. She became Guinea's inaugural first lady upon the country's independence in 1958.[3]
Louis Lansana Beavogui served as interim president following President Ahmed Sékou Touré's death. Delphine Béavogui died on August 28, 2018, at the age of 87.[4][5]
Kadiatou Seth Conté [fr], President Conté's second wife, is a former Miss Guinea beauty pageant winner.[7] By 2003, Kadiatou Seth Conté was living abroad, away from President Conté, in Morocco with their eight children, though the relationship had reportedly begun to improve at the time.[7][15]
Lansana Conté's third wife, Asmaou Bah Conté [fr], a member of the Peule people, had one son with Conté.[7] During the president's declining health in 2003, Bah Conté reportedly lived in a home on Conakry's Corniche under the guard of the country's Red Brigades.[7]
Mamadie Touré is Lansana Conté's fourth and youngest wife, having married the president during the 2000s.[8] Her name is mentioned in numerous documents during an investigation into the $2.5 billion mining rights to the Simandou iron ore mine, which was obtained by Beny Steinmetz and his BSGR company.[8] Mamadie Touré agreed to cooperate with American prosecutors and the FBI as a witness during its corruption probe.[8][16] She lived in Jacksonville, Florida, as of 2013.[8]
Captain Moussa Dadis Camara came to power in the 2008 Guinean coup d'état after Lansana Conté's death. Camara went into exile in Burkina Faso in January 2010 following an assassination attempt and settled in Ouagadougou with his girlfriend, Jeanne Saba [fr], a Burkinabe national.[17] Moussa Dadis Camara married Jeanne Saba on August 22, 2010, and converted to Saba's religion, Roman Catholicism, on the same day as their wedding.[18] Saba and Camara had two children by 2012.[17]
