The internet is buzzing once more following a blogger’s revelation that actress Regina Daniels‘ rumored marital troubles with Senator Ned Nwoko bear striking resemblance to the difficulties faced by one of his previous wives, Chante, several years ago.
According to the blogger’s account, Chante, who was formerly married to the wealthy senator, endured a comparable ordeal marked by allegations of domestic violence and struggles with substance abuse before ultimately ending the marriage.
The post stated:
“Regina’s situation closely mirrors what Chante experienced on Mississippi Street near the Chopsticks restaurant in Abuja. The key difference is that when Chante was subjected to abuse linked to drug problems, she was confined to a room for days. Eventually, she was released because the drugs, which initially fueled their relationship, spiraled out of control.”
The blogger further claimed that Chante was essentially “forced into rehabilitation” and subsequently “publicly discredited over her addiction,” a tactic allegedly used to strip her of custody of her two children with Ned.
“Ultimately, no court would grant custody to a parent whose partner has exposed their substance abuse publicly, even if some details were exaggerated,” the post added.
They cautioned that Regina might face a similar outcome if she does not take immediate action:
“Regina must seek assistance promptly and defend both her reputation and her children with clarity of mind; otherwise, she risks suffering the same fate.”
The blogger also accused Senator Ned Nwoko’s circle of repeating a pattern – tolerating certain behaviors while things are good, then weaponizing those issues against the women when conflicts arise.
“This is exactly what happened with Chante – her substance abuse was only revealed to the public after she spoke out about domestic violence. What once ignited passion in their relationship was turned against her the moment she raised her voice.”
The post has ignited widespread discussion online, with many Nigerians expressing disbelief and drawing comparisons between the alleged experiences of the two women.