
Nollywood actress Doris Ogala was reportedly arrested during a live-streamed interview on Saturday, turning a legal dispute over a promised marriage into a dramatic public confrontation.
The arrest unfolded in real time when the programme host asked, “The police are in your house?” to which Ogala confirmed, “Yes, the police are in my house.”
The incident comes amid allegations made by Ogala against Lagos-based cleric Chris Okafor, founder of Grace Nation Liberation City, whom she has accused of breaching a promise to marry her.
On Friday, Ogala shared a post showing a topless man wrapped in a towel in a bedroom, claiming it was Pastor Okafor’s room and alleging recent sexual activity. The post was later deleted.
Ogala, through her legal team at Synergy Law Partners, previously issued a demand letter dated December 16, 2025, seeking N1 billion in aggravated damages for the alleged broken marital commitment. The letter was addressed to Pastor Okafor at his Ojodu Berger residence, warning of legal action if he failed to comply within 21 days.
Her lawyers allege that the relationship, which began in 2017, was based on a clear and unequivocal promise to marry. They cited conduct such as introductions to Pastor Okafor’s family and joint appearances at family events as evidence reinforcing the promise.
Ogala reportedly took significant steps in reliance on the promise, including leaving a troubled marriage and providing Pastor Okafor with N45 million and access to her financial affairs. Her counsel argued that these actions demonstrate detriment suffered in reliance on the alleged marital commitment.
While acknowledging that marriage cannot be legally enforced, her lawyers cited remedies for breach of promise and aggravated harm, emphasizing reputational damage, emotional distress, and the public nature of the allegations as justification for the N1 billion claim.
The dispute highlights the intersection of celebrity, personal relationships, and legal recourse in high-profile cases, now further complicated by Ogala’s reported arrest.


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