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“She Took The House, I Took The Money”: Nigerian Man Sparks Outrage Over Divorce Confession
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“She Took The House, I Took The Money”: Nigerian Man Sparks Outrage Over Divorce Confession.
by
semasir
(m):
2:16pm on June 2

A shocking confession shared anonymously online has sparked widespread debate on social media, following a Nigerian man’s admission that he intentionally left his ex-wife in the United States to face homelessness after securing a hefty loan against their marital home.
In a now-viral anonymous post, the man recounted how he and his wife moved to the United States in 2023. While settling into their new life, he took out a loan using their US-based house as collateral. According to his own account, before repayment began, the marriage broke down, and his wife filed for divorce — winning the house in the process.
What happened next stunned the internet.
“I had already moved the money to offshore trusts,” he wrote. “I’m not repaying the loan so that house will be seized and repossessed by the bank by August this year. She’s going to be homeless and stranded. I’m back in Nigeria enjoying the money. Clap hand for Jesus.”
The post has ignited fierce backlash and bitter debate about ethics, revenge, and the risks of international relocation and divorce.
“The American Dream... or a Setup?”
Many commenters questioned the morality of the man’s actions, describing his confession as "wicked," "cold," and "criminally clever." Others saw it as a cautionary tale about rushing into migration without a clear understanding of financial laws — or trust in one’s partner.
One user wrote:
“This isn’t just heartbreak — it’s premeditated financial sabotage. There’s a difference.”
Another user, however, said:
“Women have been doing this for decades. He just flipped the script.”
The man’s reference to transferring the loan money to offshore trusts has also raised eyebrows, hinting at deliberate asset shielding — an act that may have legal implications depending on jurisdiction and the terms of the loan.
Life After Relocation: A Growing Dilemma
As more Nigerians seek opportunities abroad, stories like this one highlight the complex realities of migration — including financial risks, marital strain, and the clash between love and legal obligations. While this confession may be extreme, it's not entirely isolated.
With increasing cases of immigrants facing divorce and financial entanglements abroad, observers warn that the cost of “relocation at all costs” could be far greater than imagined.
For now, the man's confession remains anonymous. But the story serves as a sobering reminder that beyond the search for greener pastures, trust, law, and love don’t always survive the journey.
In a now-viral anonymous post, the man recounted how he and his wife moved to the United States in 2023. While settling into their new life, he took out a loan using their US-based house as collateral. According to his own account, before repayment began, the marriage broke down, and his wife filed for divorce — winning the house in the process.
What happened next stunned the internet.
“I had already moved the money to offshore trusts,” he wrote. “I’m not repaying the loan so that house will be seized and repossessed by the bank by August this year. She’s going to be homeless and stranded. I’m back in Nigeria enjoying the money. Clap hand for Jesus.”
The post has ignited fierce backlash and bitter debate about ethics, revenge, and the risks of international relocation and divorce.
“The American Dream... or a Setup?”
Many commenters questioned the morality of the man’s actions, describing his confession as "wicked," "cold," and "criminally clever." Others saw it as a cautionary tale about rushing into migration without a clear understanding of financial laws — or trust in one’s partner.
One user wrote:
“This isn’t just heartbreak — it’s premeditated financial sabotage. There’s a difference.”
Another user, however, said:
“Women have been doing this for decades. He just flipped the script.”
The man’s reference to transferring the loan money to offshore trusts has also raised eyebrows, hinting at deliberate asset shielding — an act that may have legal implications depending on jurisdiction and the terms of the loan.
Life After Relocation: A Growing Dilemma
As more Nigerians seek opportunities abroad, stories like this one highlight the complex realities of migration — including financial risks, marital strain, and the clash between love and legal obligations. While this confession may be extreme, it's not entirely isolated.
With increasing cases of immigrants facing divorce and financial entanglements abroad, observers warn that the cost of “relocation at all costs” could be far greater than imagined.
For now, the man's confession remains anonymous. But the story serves as a sobering reminder that beyond the search for greener pastures, trust, law, and love don’t always survive the journey.
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