Let’s Make It Clear, No Matter the Money Spent on Me, It Can Never Worth the Time I Gave You— Regina
Nollywood actress Regina Daniels has fired back at her estranged husband, Senator Ned Nwoko, dismissing his claims about financial support and emphasizing the irreplaceable value of her personal sacrifices during their marriage.
In a post shared on X, Daniels stated that no amount of money could ever equate to the years, energy, and career opportunities she gave up during their relationship.
“Let’s make it clear, no matter the money spent on me, it can never worth the time I gave you,” she wrote.
Her statement comes days after Nwoko claimed he transferred ₦125 million to her family over the past two years, presenting the gesture as goodwill amid ongoing disputes involving her brother, Sammy West.
Daniels’ remarks shed light on the emotional and professional toll her marriage took, highlighting how her prime years were dedicated to the union at the expense of her flourishing acting career.
Sources close to the actress note that she reportedly paused several film projects following her marriage to focus on family life, philanthropy, and supporting her husband’s public initiatives. Daniels now portrays these decisions as acts of dedication and sacrifice that cannot be measured in monetary terms.
Neighbors and insiders previously reported that Daniels’ choice to prioritize household responsibilities over career advancement was consistent with expectations often placed on women in high-profile celebrity marriages in Nigeria. Family sources suggest that women in such unions frequently place spousal support above personal ambitions, a dynamic that can lead to long-term regret if the relationship ends in separation.
Senator Nwoko, a prominent politician and businessman with previous marriages and children, has not publicly responded to Daniels’ latest statement. However, his recent social media posts suggest a continued emphasis on financial contributions to justify his actions in the ongoing feud.
Observers say this pattern reflects a broader tendency among high-profile men to leverage wealth as a measure of relational influence, often overshadowing the emotional and professional sacrifices of their spouses.
