A Nigerian lady named Juls recently shared a story on her Twitter page about how her husband defrauded her parent. 

According to her, her family had introduced her to a potential husband she did not like, and they kept pressuring her to marry the man. 

However, the situation took an unexpected turn when the man defrauded her parents of a huge amount of money.

READ ALSO:Fraud Alert: How to Spot and Avoid Fake Jobs in Nigeria

Man defrauds his in-laws. 

Juls was very happy with what had happened and asked people to join her in being thankful, saying that the fraud incident felt like a gift in disguise. 

While arranged marriages are a cultural practice in some regions, respecting people’s choices and beliefs is also very important.

She specifically tweeted;

“Help me praise the lord, the guy my dads people brought for me to marry by force has scammed them of business money. What God cannot do doesn’t exist fr.”

Reactions: They don enter one chance 

Nigerians reacts to the tweets. Let’s take a look at some of them 

@shokl8lammy: and i’m not saying they deserved it, but God’s timing is always rightttt”

@_Sparkz007: Imagine if you self get percent for that guy deal… but you no like the guy …only God know wetin person wey you like go do you 

@The_tomiki…. : Happy for you 

@tounOlaji…. : It would have been better if he shared some of the money with you. Nonetheless, we thank the Lord.

@Proud_bear1: Our God no day wear flipflops 00000 stilettos straight up 

@kwasogbu: You where supposed to be part of the collateral

READ ALSO: Internet Fraud: Nigerian Footballer Faces Jail Term

https://twitter.com/doitlikejuls/status/1635955208600670211?s=20

Korra Obidi Narrates Her Ordeal With Mexican Fraudsters

In another news,  Korra Obidi, a popular Nigerian dancer living abroad, has described her ordeal at the hands of Mexican con artists.

The mother of two, who was Mexico performing at some shows, went live on her Facebook page to reveal that fraudsters stole her debit card information and used it to make multiple purchases.

She explained that she went to a restaurant in Mexico and paid with her credit card for a glass of margarita. Soon after, she received seven debit alerts from her bank account in quick succession.

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