Formerly married to a well-known pastor, general overseer, and prophet, Victory Oyakhire has told a terrifying story of alleged domestic violence, betrayal, and threats against her life that have left her mentally and physically damaged….CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>
The most terrifying parts, according to Oyakhire, were when he threatened to kill her and pretended that it was because she had sickle cell illness, which she maintains she does not have. Oyakhire, who is currently confined to a wheelchair, disclosed in an exclusive interview with the Lucky Ude Experience on Friday, August 8, 2025, that what started out as a marriage she thought would be full of love and spiritual connection instead turned into a nightmare that permanently altered her life. She claimed that although her husband, who was well-liked by many in the church, meticulously preserved a public persona of love and concern, in reality he was domineering, frightening, and violent.
“I was married to a man who served as a church prophet, a pastor, and a general overseer. which I believed would result in a blissful marriage, but it permanently altered my life,” Oyakhire remarked. He promised to inform people that I had sickle cell disease if he were to kill me. I realised then that my life was truly in jeopardy. Given his powerful position within the church, she explained that these threats were part of a larger pattern of intimidation intended to keep her quiet and under his control. She described the glaring and terrible difference between the abusive relationship she knew at home and the caring leader he presented to his flock.
In addition to the threats, Oyakhire claimed that her husband had a history of infidelity. When she discovered that the church’s women’s leader had supposedly given him condoms and Viagra, she became even more suspicious of infidelity. This discovery made her feel degraded and deceived. “My faith and trust in my marriage and my husband were completely violated by these actions,” she said.
According to Oyakhire’s description, life behind closed doors in what seemed to be a perfect Christian home is terrible. The public has responded strongly to her narrative, which has rekindled conversations about domestic abuse, especially when it involves well-known religious leaders. Regardless of social or religious background, advocacy organisations have called for her case to be a wake-up call, emphasising the significance of breaking the culture of silence that permits abuse to linger in relationships. Oyakhire sees sharing her story as a way to inspire others to speak out as well as to pursue justice. “No matter who the abuser is, no one should have to suffer in silence,” she stated….CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>
