DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS MONTH: COERCIVE CONTROL IS A CRIME. Domestic abuse is not just physical violence. It can be financial, emotional, psychological, religious or social. In England and Wales, controlling or coercive behaviour can be a criminal offence under Section 76 of the Serious Crime Act 2015, carrying a maximum sentence of 5 years’ imprisonment and/or an unlimited fine. Coercive control can include: ●⛪ Using religion to force someone to remain in an abusive relationship. ●💷 Controlling money, wages, benefits or access to basic necessities. ●🏠 Threatening homelessness to force obedience. ●🚫 Isolating someone from family, friends or support networks. ●📱 Monitoring phones, messages and movements. ●👶 Using children to threaten or manipulate a partner. ●💔 Using intimidation, humiliation or threats to control someone’s choices. Marriage/Relationship does not mean ownership. Giving financial support does not give anyone the right to control another adult. Religion is never an excuse for abuse. The law does not treat every disagreement or controlling action as a crime. There must usually be a repeated or ongoing pattern of behaviour that has a serious effect on the victim

If you believe these stories you are on your own. I was today years old to know that a social worker gives a warning about child abandonment (Dem no born that social worker well to do that), and you can take those children out of the country without any questions, and those children are not under child protection. All I know is the the husband is very lucky that she got to Nigeria before talking because even this video is already noting the cracks in the husband's story. However, if true the incident happened that will be her exactly chance to contact her last residence in the local borough duty social worker. If any of her children hold a UK birth certificate, she can contact her last residents local borough ask for the duty social worker and tell them that her child is stuck in Nigeria or contact the school.