Your spiritual healer
in Switzerland.

My husband left on a Thursday. He had packed his bag while I was at the office, near Cornavin station. I came home and the flat was empty. No letter, no message. Just his silence. I waited three weeks before realising he would not come back on his own.

Read moreRead less — Nathalie V.

A colleague told me about Lamine. I called him one evening, with a lump in my throat. He did not ask me to tell everything in order. He asked for my husband’s first name, how long he had been gone, and our children’s first names. He was quiet for a moment, then said: ‘There is an old debt in his family, not another woman.’ It sent a shiver down my spine. Twelve days later, my husband called me. He did not explain everything. But he called. I knew I had come to the right place when Lamine named something I had not even known about.

If you are angry with everything, read this. I was furious. With my wife, with myself, with the whole world. She had gone to her mother’s in Fribourg and stopped answering my calls. I was not crying; I was angry. A colleague gave me Lamine’s details.

Read moreRead less — Marc D.

I called him thinking I was wasting my time. He listened without telling me to calm down. He asked me just one thing: ‘Do you want her to come back, or do you want to understand?’ It took me a while to answer. I said: ‘Both.’ He worked. Five weeks later, my wife came home. She did not apologise straight away. But she came home. Today, we talk. I am no longer angry.

I did not know whether to call. I hovered around the telephone for three days. I was afraid of being laughed at, afraid of being naive. My son was having problems at school, becoming aggressive and no longer talking. My husband was distant and coming home late.

Read moreRead less — Sylvie M.

Eventually I called Lamine one evening, around 9 pm. He answered calmly. He asked me to talk about my son first. He said things about him that I had never told anyone. He did not promise a miracle. He said: ‘We will work, but you need to do your part. Talk to him, even for five minutes a day.’ I did my part. My son is doing better. My husband is more present. I do not know whether it is thanks to him or whether time did its work. But something changed.

I contacted Lamine from my office on a Friday afternoon. I did not want to call from home. My brother and I had been in conflict for two years over our father’s inheritance. We no longer spoke or saw each other. My mother was suffering because of it.

Read moreRead less — Christelle A.

I called Lamine and explained the situation. He asked for our parents’ first names, the date of the death and what I really wanted. I said: ‘I want my brother back.’ He worked. Three weeks later, my brother sent me a message. Just: ‘Can we talk?’ I knew I had come to the right place when Lamine told me not to force things, to let time do its work. Today, we speak again.

I arrived from Senegal five years ago. I have no family here, no familiar bearings. My husband worked a lot and came home late. I began to feel lonely, really lonely. I thought about going back home. A Senegalese friend told me about Lamine.

Read moreRead less — Awa N.

I called him, feeling a little embarrassed. He spoke gently, first in Wolof, then in French. He said: ‘You are not alone, you are lost. It is not the same thing.’ He worked for me. A month later, my husband changed. He comes home earlier and talks to me. I do not know exactly what happened. But I feel better. I am staying here. I have found my place again.

My husband had been cold for months. Not unkind, just absent. He was there, but he was not really there. I called Lamine. He asked me not to say anything for the first few minutes. Just to think about him. I thought about him. Lamine said: ‘There is an old exhaustion, not another woman.’ I was surprised.

Read moreRead less — Inès K.

I thought there was another woman. There was not. He worked on that exhaustion. Two months later, my husband began to really talk to me again. He told me he had been exhausted for a long time and had not known how to say it. Today, we are doing better.