Seasoned Nollywood actor, Emeka Ike has finally opened up on the loss he suffered after his marriage to Suzanne Emma crashed.
The couple were married for 12 years before parting ways few years ago, and their union was blessed with four children.
Emeka Ike, who appeared as a guest on Channels TV’s Rubbin Minds, narrated how his ex-wife made him lose all his properties.
She had filed for divorce at a Lagos court and stated that being a victim domestic violence was the major reason she wanted a dissolution of the marriage.
The veteran actor claimed that Suzanne falsely accused him of assaulting her, and the allegation made him lose access to his children. Emeka further recalled that returned from the United States and discovered that the multi-million-naira school he built was closed down by his ex-wife.
According to him, she sold all his houses and lands to different people, that the only property he had when he returned was the luggage he traveled with.
Ike said; “I didn’t come on the internet space to clarify the allegations against me because it’s difficult to clarify because the same people that were bullying me on the internet, they were still there. They are gonna say, ‘Don’t mind him. He is still missing her. Move on.’
“And if you’re not prepared to handle it, you will be crushed. My secondary school, St. Nicholas College, on CMD road, Magodo, was shut down. Over N480 million investment that year was shut down. And all I heard was constant battery. I was like, ‘I don’t beat this lady. What’s going on? Babe, what’s going on? They said I beat you, do I?’
“And she [my ex-wife] said, ‘No. But you’re a star, you know, they can always manipulate things and all that.’ So, I was gullible until I discovered that she was actually the one behind all this whole thing. Some ladies are too desperate for marriage legally. And she actually told me one time that I am not the marriage type. And I didn’t understand it. So, the young men need to know that there are plenty ladies that are not the marriage type lately.”
Watch the interview:
