Senator Ned Nwoko has broken his silence after a viral video surfaced showing his wife, actress Regina Daniels, in distress, describing her behavior as “drug-induced” and “unprovoked destruction.”
In a detailed statement and a short video shared on his Instagram page, @princenednwoko, on Sunday, the senator alleged that Regina was struggling with drug and alcohol addiction, which he claimed was the main cause of their marital crisis.
“Regina wasn’t always this way. Her struggle with drug and alcohol abuse is at the heart of our problem. She must continue her rehabilitation program, or I fear for her safety,” Nwoko wrote.
He alleged that the actress went on a violent outburst in his absence, attacking staff and damaging properties. “In the past 48 hours, she assaulted three employees and destroyed cars and windows without reason,” he stated, adding that Regina had since moved to a place where she could freely access drugs.
Nwoko said he had suggested two rehabilitation centers for her — one in Asokoro and another in Jordan — where she would be kept away from drugs. He further accused some of Regina’s close friends of supplying her with drugs, naming two individuals, Sammy and Ann, as her alleged dealers.
According to him, while he took their son, Moon, to the hospital, chaos erupted at home under the influence of these associates.
The senator’s post followed a viral video of Regina Daniels, who appeared distressed and shouting during a confrontation on Saturday, sparking public concern. In the clip, she could be heard saying, “In Ned Nwoko’s house, I am nothing, but in my own house, I am a Queen. Not again. I can’t stand the violence.”
Her brother, Ojeogwu Samuel Danhillman, popularly known as Sammy West, reacted furiously on Instagram, accusing Nwoko of assaulting Regina and vowing to defend her.“The cause of the altercation remains uncertain, as neither Regina nor her representatives have addressed Nwoko’s claims. Married in 2019, the couple’s union — marked by a 40-year age difference — has remained a subject of public scrutiny and debate.”
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