Christiana Clajus, a Nigerian-German citizen, has made a desperate plea for help, describing her struggle against what she calls a deeply unjust legal system in Germany.
In an emotional three-minute, 18-second video, Christiana repeatedly declared, “I’m trapped, I’m trapped,” as she recounted her seven-year battle involving allegations of physical assault, defamation, and a contentious divorce.
Despite hiring seven different lawyers, she claims she has found no justice.
“I want to share my ordeal with my fellow Nigerians. For the past seven years, I have been trapped in Germany with my husband, a German man. What started as a case of physical assault turned into defamation, and then into divorce. I have changed lawyers seven times, yet justice remains out of reach,” she lamented.
According to Christiana, crucial evidence that could support her case has been suppressed, and she believes her lawyers and private investigators have conspired against her.
“I cannot see a way forward. I’m trapped here with my two children,” she cried.
Despite being a German citizen, Christiana says she faces discrimination because of her Nigerian heritage.
“This oppression is unbearable. I am a German citizen, and my children are also German, yet I am constantly referred to as just a ‘Nigerian woman,’ and the court does not see anything wrong with this.”
She also revealed that she has been subjected to multiple lawsuits and is drowning in legal debts.
“I am being dragged from one court to another. My own son has been used to file lawsuits against me. I’m overwhelmed, and I need urgent help.”
Christiana is now appealing to the international community, human rights organizations, and the Nigerian government to intervene.
“I call on the international community, Amnesty International, and human rights organizations to rescue me from this toxic and hostile justice system,” she pleaded.
She specifically reached out to Nigerian President Ahmed Bola Tinubu and the Chairman/CEO of the Nigerians in Diaspora Commission (NiDCOM), Abike Dabiri, urging them to step in.
“President Tinubu, I need help. Abike Dabiri, I need help. I need urgent international intervention and diplomatic support from my embassy before this system swallows me,” she implored.
As her cry for justice echoes globally, many are left questioning how such a distressing situation has persisted for so long.
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