A desperate appeal video of a foreign woman has surfaced online. The woman, who happens to be Lebanese, claimed that her billionaire husband has abandoned her in their luxury home.
The woman who is reportedly married to Aliyu Abubakar, who happens to be the CEO of AA Oil, says that he left her alone in their home, which is located in the upscale Maitama/Asokoro area of Abuja. With the claim on one of the country’s prominent figures, the country has been sent into shock.
The wife of the oil tycoon is believed to be in a severe and difficult situation of distress and felt the urge to reach out to the entire nation to come to her aid. As of the time of filing this report, the cause of the husband abandoning his wife is yet to be known.
News of the sudden abandonment has quickly spread on social media. People are shocked that the wife of a rich oil executive would be left to face such trouble. Many Nigerians are expressing worry about the situation.
The report did not specify the exact type of help the Lebanese woman needs from Nigerians. However, the appeal highlights a sensitive private matter that has now been made very public. The Maitama and Asokoro areas are known for housing powerful and wealthy individuals.
This unexpected turn of events puts the spotlight on the personal life of the AA Oil CEO. As of now, Aliyu Abubakar has not yet released a public statement about the shocking claims made by his wife. The public is watching closely for further updates on the matter.

This report was produced by the editorial team at The Gazette News | Latest News In Nigeria & the World in line with our commitment to accuracy, fairness, and responsible journalism. Information in this article is based on verified sources available at the time of publication. The Gazette News | Latest News In Nigeria & the World may update the story as new facts emerge or additional context becomes available.
The Gazette News | Latest News In Nigeria & the World accepts zero funding from governments, corporations, or political parties. No advertiser dictates our coverage. No political interest shapes our investigations. The journalism you just read exists because readers like you chose to protect it. Every contribution goes directly into the field — paying reporters, protecting sources, and ensuring the stories that matter get told without fear or favour.
Funded by Readers
Us Right Now



