Under Mississippi law, to prove a case of alienation of affection in relation to a marriage the plaintiff must establish (1) wrongful conduct of the defendant; (2) loss of affection or consortium; (3) causal connection between such conduct and loss. Bland v. Hill, 735 So. 2d 414, 417 (Miss. 1999); Saunders v. Alford, 607 So. 2d 1214, 1215 (Miss. 1992). The plaintiff must show a direct interference by the defendant sufficient to establish to the finder of fact that the alienation of affections was caused by the defendant's conduct, and that the defendant's conduct damaged the plaintiff's marriage. Bland, 735 So. 2d at 419.