HomeLIFE & STYLE​'I wasn’t crying over a woman' – Judy Austin’s ex-husband, Obasi, explains...

​’I wasn’t crying over a woman’ – Judy Austin’s ex-husband, Obasi, explains online emotional outburst

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​Obasi noted, “I didn’t travel from Onitsha to Lagos to cry. Forgive me and bear with me; something triggered me.”

By Kehinde Okeowo

​Obasi Emmanuel, the former husband of Nollywood actress Judy Austin, has clarified why he became emotional and shed tears while speaking about their crashed marriage recently.

​He offered the explanation in a video he shared on Wednesday, 17 June, while tendering a public apology for his behaviour.

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​Earlier, during an appearance on a recent episode of the HonestBunch podcast, Obasi alleged that Judy Austin was infatuated with fellow actor Yul Edochie while they were still together.

​He further accused her of dating the thespian, who is now her husband, while she was still legally married to him.

​However, he triggered angry reactions from Nigerians after he broke down and started dabbing his eyes with a handkerchief in one of the video clips highlighting the interview that made the rounds online.

​ALSO READ: Nigerians react after Daddy Freeze labels Baba Ijesha’s newborn ‘Bluetooth’ baby

​Reacting to the backlash in his latest video, Obasi revealed he cried on the podcast because of his children and not his ex-wife.

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​While explaining what brought tears to his eyes, he said, “I want to use this opportunity to apologise for crying on that podcast; it was not my fault. I was emotional; I didn’t travel from Onitsha to Lagos to cry. Forgive me and bear with me; something triggered me.”

​He went on to address online narratives claiming that he cried because of Judy, disclosing that he actually became emotional because he wanted to have a relationship with his children.

​”I also want the world to know I am not crying over a woman; I am only crying over my children,” he clarified.

​Addressing critics who mocked the handkerchief he used during the podcast, he urged them to focus on his plea instead.

​”Nigerian men should be careful. Imagine your fellow man coming out crying, saying he wants to see his children; you left the matter, and you were talking about his handkerchief. Why not focus on what I am saying?” he added.

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