Nollywood actress Regina Daniels has recently garnered significant attention online following the unveiling of her new residence. The 25-year-old actress took to her Instagram page on a Sunday, sharing photographs and a brief video of her newly acquired mansion. Her caption, stating “In my house I am a Queen,” was subsequently followed by another line: “Needed a roof over my head so I got this for me and my family.” This public announcement has since gone viral, eliciting varied responses from her audience, with some offering congratulations and others interpreting her statements as an indirect commentary on her relationship with her billionaire husband and lawmaker, Senator Ned Nwoko, amidst their escalating marital disputes.

This revelation comes after a tumultuous period for Daniels and Nwoko. Their six-year marriage, which has consistently been under public scrutiny due to their considerable age gap, has recently descended into a full-blown public spectacle. A notable incident occurred on October 18, when a video circulated showing Regina Daniels visibly distressed and in tears outside her Abuja home. In the viral clip, she was heard expressing, “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, it’s too much.” These remarks explicitly pointed to allegations of domestic abuse within the marriage.

In response to these serious accusations, Senator Ned Nwoko issued a statement vehemently denying all claims of domestic abuse, labeling them as “untrue and deeply hurtful.” Furthermore, the Delta North Senator presented his own counter-allegations against Regina Daniels. He claimed that his wife was grappling with issues of drug and alcohol addiction, asserting that these struggles were the root cause of their marital problems. Nwoko stated, “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 programme, or I fear for her life and safety.” He further elaborated that he had insisted on his wife undergoing a rehabilitation program, either in Abuja or abroad in Jordan, to ensure she would be free from access to “harmful substances.”