Just 15 Minutes in Court: Behind the Scenes of Sandra Kubicka and Aleksander Baron's Divorce

The first divorce hearing for Sandra Kubicka and Aleksander Milwiw-Baron, a musician from the band Afromental, became a media spectacle with elements of drama. According to numerous press reports, the event was extremely tense from the moment the parties arrived at the courthouse. The spouses opted for different strategies: the musician used a side entrance accompanied by security, trying to avoid photographers, while the model entered through the main entrance, showcasing a carefully chosen leather outfit. A confrontation in the courthouse corridor was unavoidable; witnesses report nervous reactions and a loud exchange of words, which forced police officers to monitor order right outside the courtroom. The court session itself was surprisingly short, lasting only fifteen minutes. The lightning-fast pace of the hearing, combined with the fact that the spouses left the room in a very bad mood, suggests that the procedure followed a pre-arranged script or that the level of hostility prevented a longer discussion. Kubicka, who described the whole event as a „tragedy” on social media, later admitted that the sunglasses in the courtroom were meant to hide her tearful eyes and strong emotions. Upon returning home, the celebrity posted pictures of flowers, which was interpreted as an attempt to distance herself from the stressful morning events. Parallel to the marital proceedings, Sandra Kubicka engaged in a legal battle with gossip media. The day before the meeting with Baron, she announced filing a lawsuit against one of the websites, initiating an action against online hate. The complicated situation of the couple, who married in April 2024 and had a son, shows how quickly a public relationship can turn into a multi-faceted legal conflict. Despite the short duration of the hearing, the outcome of the divorce ruling remains a matter of speculation, though most commentators see it as the formal end of their relationship.Polish civil procedure allows for a divorce to be granted at the first hearing only in the case of a joint petition by the parties and no need for extensive evidentiary proceedings regarding fault or child custody.