Not every man can take the disappointing and
humiliation from NIgeria wives imported to America.
humiliation from NIgeria wives imported to America.
Wives killers on rampage in the US
An Epidemic: Nigerian Men Killing Their Nurse
Wives In America “Yes, I have killed the woman that
messed up my life; the woman that has destroyed
me. I am at Shalom West. My name is David and I
am all yours.” Those were David Ochola’s words
during his 911 (U.S. Emergency Number) call to
authorities after shooting dead, his 28 years old
wife, Priscilla Ochola, in Hennepin, Minnesota.
The 50-years old, husband was tired of being
“disrespected” by his wife, a Registered Nurse (RN)
whom he had brought from Nigeria and sponsored
through nursing school only to have her make much
more than him in salary – a situation which led to
Mrs. Ochola “coming and going as she chose
without regard for her husband.”
The couple had two children – four years old boy
and a three year old girl.
In Texas, Babajide Okeowo had been separated
from his wife, Funke Okeowo, with whom he resided
at their Dallas home. Upon the divorce, the husband
lost the house to his wife, along with most of the
contents therein, as is usually the tradition in the
U.S. Divorces where the couple still has underage
children.
Mr. Okeowo, 48, divorced his wife because not long
after she became an RN and made more money
than him, she “took control” of the family finances
and “controlled” her husband’s expenditure and
movement.
The husband could no longer make any meaningful
contribution to his family back in Nigeria unless the
wife “approved” it. He could not go out without her
permission. Frustrated that his formerly malleable
wife had suddenly become such a “terror” to him to
the point of asking for in court and getting virtually
everything for which he had worked since coming to
the US thirty years prior, the husband got in his
vehicle and drove a few hundred miles to Dallas to
settle the scores.
He found her in her SUV, adorned in full Nigerian
attire on her way to the birthday bash organized in
her honor. She had turned 46 on that day. Mr.
Okeowo fired several rounds into his wife’s torso
while she sat at the steering wheel, mercilessly
killing her in broad daylight.
Also in Dallas (they sure need anger management
classes in Dallas), Moses Egharevba, 45, did not
even bother to get a gun. The husband of Grace
Egharevba, 35, bludgeoned her to death with a
sledge hammer while their seven year old daughter
watched and screamed for peace.
Mrs. Egharevba’s “sin” was that she became an RN
and started to make more money than her husband.
This led to her “financial liberation” from a
supposedly tight-fisted husband who had not only
brought her from Nigeria, but had also funded her
nursing school education.
Like Moses Egharevba, Christopher Ndubuisi of
Garland, Texas, (these Texas people!) also did not
bother to get a gun. He crept into the bedroom
where his wife, Christiana, was sleeping and, with
several blows of the sledge hammer, crushed her
head.
Two years before Christiana was killed, her mother,
who had been visiting from Nigeria, was found dead
in the bathtub under circumstances believed to be
suspicious.
Of course, Christiana was a RN whose income
dwarfed that of her husband as soon as she
graduated from nursing school. The husband
believed that his role as a husband and head of the
household had been usurped by his wife.
Mr. Ndubuisi’s several entreaties to his wife’s
family to intercede and bring Christiana back under
his control had all failed.
If the circumstances surrounding the death of
Christiana’s mother were suspicious, those
surrounding the death of a Tennessee woman’s
mother were not. Agnes Nwodo, an RN, lived in
squalor before her husband, Godfrey Nwodo,
rescued her and brought her to the US. He enrolled
her in nursing school right away. Upon qualifying as
a RN, Mrs. Nwodo assumed “full control” of the
household. She brought her mother to live with
them against her husband’s wishes. Mrs. Nwodo
quickly familiarized herself with US Family Laws and
took full advantage of them.
Each time the couple argued, the police forced the
husband to leave the house whether he had a place
to sleep or not. On many occasions, Mr. Nwodo
spent days in police cells. Upon divorcing his wife,
Mr. Nwodo lost to his wife, the house he had
owned for almost 20 years before he married her.
He also lost custody of their three children to her,
with the court awarding him only periodic visitation
rights. Even seeing the children during visitation
was always a hassle as the wife would “arrive late
at the neutral meeting place and leave early with
impunity.”
Mr. Nwodo endured so many embarrassing
moments from his wife and her mother until he
could take it no more. One day, he bought himself
a shotgun and killed both his wife and her mother.
Caleb Onwudike’s wife, Chinyere Onwudike, 36,
became a RN and no longer saw the need to be
controlled by her husband. Mr. Onwudike, 41,
worked two jobs to send his wife to her dream
school upon bringing her to the US from Nigeria.
After four years, she qualified as an RN. Once she
started to make more money than her husband, she
began to “call the shots” at home. She “overruled”
her husband on the size and cost of the house they
purchased in Burtonsville, Maryland. She began to
build a house solely in her name in their native
Umuahia town of Abia State, Nigeria, without her
husband’s input whatsoever.
Mrs. Onwudike came and went “as she liked,”
within the US and outside the US. In fact, she once
travelled to Nigeria for three weeks “without her
husband’s permission” to lavishly bury her father,
despite her husband’s protestations that they had
better things to do with the money.
Mrs. Onwudike let her husband know that this was
mostly her money and she would spend it however
she wanted. Through her hard work, she had risen
to a managerial position at the medical center
where she worked.
Upon her return from burying her father, her husband
got one of her kitchen knives and carved her up like
a Thanksgiving turkey inside their home on New
Year’s Day.
Death is death, no matter how it comes. But the
goriest of these maniacal killings is probably the
one that happened here in Los Angeles, California.
Joseph Mbu, 50, was tired of his RN wife’s “serial
disrespect” of him. The disrespect began as soon
as she became a RN. Gloria Mbu, 40, had once
told her husband he must be “smoking crack
cocaine” if he thought he could tell her what to do
with her money now that she made more money
than him.
Before she became a RN, Mr. Mbu had been very
strict with family finances and was borderline
dictatorial in his dealings with Mrs. Mbu. However,
Mrs. Mbu learned the American system and would
no longer allow any man to “put her down.” When
Joseph Mbu could not take it anymore, he subdued
his wife one day, tied her to his vehicle and dragged
her on paved roads all around Los Angeles until her
head split in many pieces.
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