- Nigerian-Canadian Khazad discusses a trend among Nigerian men who relocate their families to the UK and later face home expulsion.
- The man suggested that men often resort to controlling or abusive behaviors after relocating abroad.
- Khazad’s comments came in response to a viral video of Nigerian lawyer Opeyemi Mabawonku physically assaulting his wife, Abiola, in the presence of their two daughters.
Nigerian-Canadian individual Khazad has recently commented on a trend he has observed among Nigerian men who move their families to the United Kingdom, only to later confront the possibility of being expelled from their residences.
He indicated that these circumstances frequently involve men who persist in exhibiting controlling or abusive behaviors even after relocating abroad.
Khazad’s remarks were prompted by a viral video featuring Nigerian attorney Opeyemi Mabawonku physically assaulting his wife, Abiola, in front of their two daughters.
This incident has generated significant public outrage, with many denouncing Mabawonku’s conduct and others engaging in discussions about the difficulties some Nigerian couples encounter in adapting to new relational dynamics following their relocation.
Khazad stated, “The reason Nigerian men get kicked out of their homes when they bring their wives to the UK is that they expect to continue this barbaric behavior. When faced with the consequences, they buy ring lights and start advising others against bringing their wives abroad.”
In other news, Samklef has called on the authorities to take decisive action against Portable, who has faced multiple allegations of assault.
Portable’s contentious actions include an incident where he physically attacked his show promoter during Felabration, along with other reported confrontations involving his car dealer and various individuals.
Samklef’s demand for accountability was spurred by the Police Force’s prosecution of House of Representatives member Alexander Ikwegh for assaulting a Bolt driver.
He expressed concern regarding the police’s management of Portable’s cases, questioning the status of the victims involved in these incidents.
