Nigerian senator and businessman, Ned Nwoko, has finally spoken out about his marital crisis with Nollywood actress, Regina Daniels, following viral allegations of domestic violence that sent social media into a frenzy.
In a video and lengthy statement shared on Instagram titled “Regina’s Unprovoked Carnage And Rampage In My House And In My Absence,” Nwoko denied ever assaulting his wife, claiming instead that her current struggles with drug and alcohol abuse are the real cause of their problems.
“Regina was not always like this. Her current battle with drugs and alcohol abuse is the root of our problem. She must continue her rehabilitation program, or I fear for her life and safety. Now she has moved to a place where she will have unrestricted access to drugs,” he wrote.
The senator maintained that none of his other wives have accused him of violence, insisting that Regina has become increasingly aggressive. He accused her of slapping and attacking three domestic staff members within the past two days and damaging several properties, including cars and windows, without provocation.
“A clear-headed Regina would have taken Moon to the hospital, but instead she even threatened to kill our resident nurse for exposing her drug abuse. While I took Moon to the hospital, chaos unfolded at home, orchestrated by Sammy, Regina’s main drug supplier. Another supplier is the tiny evil devil called Ann,” he alleged.
Nwoko explained that he had advised Regina to undergo rehabilitation either in Asokoro or abroad, particularly in Jordan, where she would not have access to drugs. He said his main concern is for her well-being and safety if she refuses treatment.
His statement comes after a video of Regina crying and claiming she could no longer endure violence in her marriage went viral. Her brother, Sammy West, also accused Nwoko of assaulting the actress and smashing her head against a wall — allegations the senator has firmly denied.
As of now, Regina Daniels has yet to issue a formal response to her husband’s explosive claims.
