Why I left my matrimonial home – ex gov Chime’s wife, Clara

Why I left my matrimonial home – ex gov Chime’s wife, Clara

The estranged wife of Chime Sullivan, former governor of Enugu state, Clara, says she left her matrimonial home for fear of her life. Clara made this

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The estranged wife of Chime Sullivan, former governor of Enugu state, Clara, says she left her matrimonial home for fear of her life. Clara made this known while being cross-examined by Paul Oniya, counsel to the former governor, at a federal capital territory high court, Apo, on Monday. She informed the court that she met her husband while he was the governor of Enugu.

She also told the court that she bought her landed property from the Enugu state housing corporation, adding that she paid for it after leaving the office.
“I bought two vehicles; a Lexus 570 SUV and a BMW S6 for myself while married to the former governor. I did not use his money to buy those vehicles from the allowances I received as the wife of the governor. I have the title documents of the landed property,” she said.

Asked if she was aware that the petitioner ceased to be governor since 2015, Clara said she was aware. She, however, disclosed that she did not know how much the former governor earned as pension, alleging that her estranged husband has refused to allow her see her only child. She also informed the court that she was involved in oil and gas business, adding that she had been living well despite not receiving maintenance allowance from her husband since the time they had been living apart.
“I only see my child during church service or social events whenever I am in town.”

After listening to her testimony, Angela Otaluka, the presiding judge, adjourned the case till October 14 for adoption of final written addresses. Clara had asked the court to grant her custody of their 10-year-old son in response to a prayer made by the former governor seeking the dissolution of their marriage. She had told the court that her son was not properly cared for, adding that she was only allowed to see him five hours a month, under heavy security.