"Child Access Denial Is Terrorism" – Billionaire Keji Giwa Fumes, Calls Out Ex-Partner for Punishing Him
Billionaire businessman Keji Giwa has expressed outrage over being denied access to his child, describing the situation as a form of terrorism and accusing his ex-partner of using the child as a weapon to punish him for not funding her lifestyle.
"Child Access Denial Is Terrorism" – Billionaire Keji Giwa Fumes, Calls Out Ex-Partner for Punishing Him
The businessman made the allegations in a series of posts on his social media platforms, where he detailed his frustration and pain over being denied access to his child.
According to Giwa, the denial of access is a deliberate attempt to punish him for refusing to continue financially supporting his ex-partner's lifestyle.
"Child access denial is terrorism," he wrote, framing the issue not just as a personal grievance but as a broader societal problem that affects many fathers in similar situations.
His comments have resonated with many who have experienced similar struggles with custody and access rights.
Giwa claimed that his ex-partner has used their child as a bargaining chip to extract financial support, and that the denial of access is a clear attempt to manipulate him.
He argued that the situation is an abuse of parental rights and that such actions should be treated as serious offences.
"I have tried everything to see my child, but I am being denied," he said, expressing his frustration with the legal system and the lack of accountability for parents who weaponise their children.
His comments have sparked a debate about the rights of fathers in custody disputes and the need for reform in Nigeria's family court system.
The businessman also noted that his ex-partner has continued to demand financial support despite denying him access, a situation he described as hypocritical and unjust.
He called for a change in the way family courts handle custody disputes, arguing that fathers should be given equal rights to their children and that access should not be contingent on financial support.
His call for reform has struck a chord with many fathers who feel that the legal system is biased against them, as the current system often places the burden of proof on fathers to demonstrate their worthiness, while mothers are often given automatic custody.
As the debate continues, Giwa's situation serves as a reminder of the challenges many fathers face in navigating the family court system.
His willingness to speak out about his personal struggles has shed light on a topic that is often overlooked, and his call for reform has encouraged others to share their own experiences.
Whether his situation will lead to any change in the law remains to be seen, but his comments have already sparked an important conversation about the rights of fathers in custody disputes.
Source: TrendyBeatz
