Senate Deputy Chief Whip, Senator Onyekachi Nwaebonyi, has accused his colleague, Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan, of having a history of blackmail and misconduct dating back to her school days.

He alleged that she once attempted to tarnish the reputation of a lecturer after being caught engaging in malpractice during an examination.

Speaking during an interview on TVC News, he stated, “Even when she was in school, she did it to a lecturer. When she was caught doing funny things in the exam hall, she tried to blackmail him after it was discovered that she was lying,” Nwaebonyi stated.

His remarks come amid rising tensions between both lawmakers, with Nwaebonyi portraying Akpoti-Uduaghan as someone with a history of manipulating situations to her advantage.

See also  Oseloka Obaze Reacts After Kenneth Okonkwo Said He Is Always 100 Percent Loyal To His Leader

Although he did not provide specific details or evidence to support his claims, his statement has sparked heated discussions about the character and credibility of public officials.

Supporters of Akpoti-Uduaghan have dismissed Nwaebonyi’s allegations as politically motivated, arguing that such accusations are meant to discredit her growing influence in the Senate.

They insist that she has built her career on resilience and advocacy, particularly in fighting for women’s rights and good governance.

On the other hand, Nwaebonyi’s claims have fueled debates about accountability and ethical conduct among political leaders.

While some believe his allegations should be investigated, others see them as an attempt to divert attention from pressing national issues.

See also  If Trumps Wins, The World Will Be In Trouble. If Joe Biden Wins, Some Africa Countries Will Suffer - Primate Elijah Ayodele Reveals

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Sorry this site disable right click
Sorry this site disable selection
Sorry this site is not allow cut.
Sorry this site is not allow copy.
Sorry this site is not allow paste.
Sorry this site is not allow to inspect element.

Discover more from

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading