UK‑Based Man Allegedly Gets Wife Deported Over Abuse, Threats — Story Emerges Online!

UK‑Based Man Allegedly Gets Wife Deported Over Abuse, Threats — Story Emerges Online!

Sele Media Africa
Reported by Marian Opeyemi Fasesan

A Nigerian man living in the UK, who had sponsored his wife to relocate from Nigeria, has reportedly had her removed from his Certificate of Sponsorship (COS) and deported back to Nigeria. The claim surfaced via social media, prompting widespread reactions. Full details are shared in a video. [1]

Details as Narrated in the Online Story

According to the woman who narrated the story:

• The man, who works as a carer in the UK, completed marriage formalities in Nigeria, sponsored his wife’s visa, and brought her to the UK. [2]
• After her arrival, she allegedly began to deride his job, calling his care work “dirty” or otherwise looked down on it. [1]
• The story claims she threatened to call the police on him at times. There are also allegations of physical abuse from her side. [1]
• The man is said to have filed for divorce and reported her behavior to authorities and to her family, but with no satisfactory resolution. [1]
• Eventually, her name was removed from his Certificate of Sponsorship (COS), and she was deported back to Nigeria. She is reported to be begging for reconsideration. [2]
• What’s Not Verified (and Needs Caution)
• The exact legal or immigration documentation confirming deportation; whether this was done via court order or purely via sponsorship/COS removal is not confirmed.
• Whether allegations of abuse (verbal, physical) have been verified by independent or official sources. So far, they come from the woman’s narration.
• Whether the UK immigration or Home Office has officially confirmed the case. No credible records or court documents (publicly known) corroborate all details. Public Reaction
• Many people expressed concern online about the legality and fairness of removing someone from a COS and deporting them over domestic marital conflicts.
• Others argue that spouses should respect one another, regardless of status or occupation, especially when one has facilitated relocation or immigration status.
• Some think the woman’s behavior (if true) may violate terms of the visa or sponsorship, but many also call for compassion or due process. [2]

About The Author

Marian Opeyemi Fasesan

author

Marian Opeyemi Fasesan is a dynamic journalist and editorial leader committed to excellence in news reporting and storytelling. As the Managing Editor of Sele Media Africa, she ensures daily operations run smoothly while upholding the highest editorial standards. With a strong eye for detail and deep understanding of audience engagement, Marian coordinates content across platforms, guiding teams to produce compelling, timely, and credible news. Her leadership reflects the heart of Sele Media Africa’s mission—to inform, inspire, and elevate voices across the continent.

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