Watch

Ex-militant bathes former lover with acid

Barely three years into the affair, Austin, shattered the promising life of his lover with a cruel acid bath. Today, after battling to su...

Barely three years into the affair, Austin, shattered the promising life of his lover with a cruel acid bath. Today, after battling to survive with a year-long intensive care at the University of Benin Teaching Hospital, UBTH, Benin, Edo State, Juliet still requires over N5 million lifeline for a medical trip to Indian, as she struggles to pick up the pieces of her devastated life. … in the beginning Juliet met Austin while working at a fast food centre in the Niger Cat neighbourhood of Ekpan, Delta State, where her father, Pastor Sunday Osimen, farmer and Head at the Mountain of God’s Grace Ministry in the area, also owns a modest home
Recalling the good times, Juliet said: “Austin was very generous in the relationship and often granted most of the requests I made. As a result, I hardly hesitated when he started making proposals for marriage and coming close to my family. “When we met, he was living with his uncle at Nnewi Street, off Aka Avenue, Effurun. “As the relationship grew, we rented a self-contained apartment at satellite Ugolo community, Okpe Council area, where we shared privacy occasionally, while I still lived with my parents. ‘My fears’ “Though, I cherished his uncommon generosity towards me and my siblings, I started getting worried about the source of his income, which to me did not connect with the generator repairs job he told me he does for a living. “My suspicions were confirmed the day we went to Obiaruku for the marriage of his friend. There is a particular bag he does not allow me or anyone else touch at all. “This fateful day, as he was having an after wedding drinking spree with friends in the hotel we lodged, I opened the secret bag in our room. “I was shocked by two items I found. An identity card as a Federal Government Amnesty beneficiary and a document list of guns and other dangerous weapons submitted by his group during the arms mop up. “From that moment, my interest in the affair died and I wanted out immediately. I knew I was living with an unrepentant criminal because he is easily irritated and always bragging about how tough he is and how he can deal with anyone and go away with it. Conflict “That night at Obiaruku, I confronted him on his criminal identity and why he kept it from me. He said he was worried I would leave him and he does not want to lose me. “That moment, I made it clear I was no longer interested and would not marry a criminal disguising as repentant. I meant every word of it. “But I knew it was dangerous to make a sudden quit, so I started limiting my contact with him and thinking of how best to stop the affair permanently. “Then, I further learned that the man I was planning to marry is a father of three, married to a woman elsewhere. “I confronted him. He admitted and again said he kept that from me for fear of losing me. He said he could not do without me, so he wants me as second wife. I said over my dead body. … and the threats began “As I gradually limited my contact with him, he introduced a catch phrase whenever the issue of breaking the relationship came up. “He would say, ‘You can’t leave me. If you try it, I will so damage you that no man would want to look at you, so I will still be the only one to marry you.’ “I could tell from his anger and tone, whenever he says it, that this was no empty threat, but I needed to get out of the affair.
“I trained as a hair stylist and work for a salon owner, while also doing home service for some clients on Sundays.
Watch

Related posts

item-thumbnail

A former United States envoy to Nigeria, Ambassador Robin Renee Sanders, has described President Goodluck Jonathan as the architect of the post-election peace that the country has been enjoying since the conduct of the March 28 general elections. Making this known in her latest article a copy which she sent to LEADERSHIP yesterday, Sanders, an observer during the elections said President Jonathan made a pivotal contribution to post-election peace. She further noted that the president’s concession of defeat was a result of the encouragement he got from ex-Nigerian presidents, religious leaders, and Captains of industry, stressing that the concession was one of the several magnanimous things rarely seen in African politics. Sanders pressed further that President Jonathan’s dispositions towards the election results were hallmarks of a democracy, adding that by doing so, he had paved the way for another unusual thing in Africa which she described as a peaceful transition of power, on May 29. Speaking further, the United States former envoy said post-election atmosphere could have looked much different if the president had not done democratic things. “His actions should be remembered; they were not small acts” she noted. She also made it known that the Chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), Professor Attahiru Jega, deserves high praise for forethought and the mental gymnastics to introduce a range of nano-steps, micro and macro anti-fraud measures (technical) and tactics (sequencing of processes), which made voting as rig-proof as possible. She however said that INEC officials still need more training, and logistics, noting that on-time delivery of materials were real challenges during the March 28 presidential and National Assembly elections. On Buhari’s presidency, Sanders said addressing insecurity, corruption, energy needs, and poverty connected to the human indicators of education, health, food security, and job creation were the stated governance pillars for his government. “Buhari has a good circle of immediate advisers around him, many whom I know, and has refashioned himself into today’s democrat. One thing to watch is the length of the honeymoon as expectations are high. This will be up to voters, but at the onset successfully tackling Boko Haram (BH), and playing better with neighbors Niger, Chad, and Cameroon on the BH issue, will help solidify the hope coming out of elections” sahe said. On the April 11, 2015, gubernatorial elections, Sanders said the polls would be another opportunity to consolidate democracy. She added that for non-Nigeria watchers, these elections are equally as important as Nigerian Governors control vast amount of financial resources.

Post a Comment

Disclaimer:
*DoroVibe's Blog Owner does not have or manage any other site or blog outside DoroVibe's Blog.
*None of these comments are made by the Author.
*Therefore, Every Dorovibe's member is solely responsible for anything that he/she comments or uploads on Dorovibe's.

emo-but-icon
:noprob:
:smile:
:shy:
:trope:
:sneered:
:happy:
:escort:
:rapt:
:love:
:heart:
:angry:
:hate:
:sad:
:sigh:
:disappointed:
:cry:
:fear:
:surprise:
:unbelieve:
:shit:
:like:
:dislike:
:clap:
:cuff:
:fist:
:ok:
:file:
:link:
:place:
:contact:

Home item

Popular Posts