Now Reading
UPDATE: Cocaine Addict, Lizzy’s Story Takes A New Turn | Details

UPDATE: Cocaine Addict, Lizzy’s Story Takes A New Turn | Details

There is a new twist in the story cocaine addict, Lizzy, playing out on the internet. Lizzy, recently gained the attention of Nigerians after she told the story of how she got hooked on hard drugs (Here).

According to the 26-year-old, her boyfriend used to spike her weed with cocaine and she eventually got addicted.

In two videos shared online by Pastor Tony Rapu, Lizzy tells about her upbringing, her addiction to crack cocaine and the depraved night life she lived to make money to pay the drug dealers.

In one of the interviews, Lizzy revealed that she attended some of the most expensive schools in Lagos, Caleb Nursery and Primary school as well as Vivian Fowler secondary school.

The young woman also explained that to survive, she resorts to begging during the day while ‘selling’ her body to men at night to feed her addiction. She claimed:

“I couldn’t visit any rehabilitation because I thought it wouldn’t help. I started with weed smoking, then one day, my boyfriend told me he had been adding cocaine and I was surprised. I asked him why he would do such without my consent, but it wasn’t long before I got addicted to it.

It became so critical that I had to take to begging at day and prostitution at night. I attended Caleb Nursery and Primary School and Vivian Fowler Secondary School.

I have been hearing of Tony Rapu, but missed seeing him earlier when he came to our community (Ikeja), he came for Bukky then. I have been waiting for this day when I would meet him. I know he is the only one that can help me get over this.”

After the video went viral, a woman has come forward to debunk Lizzy’s story, tagging it a fraud. Also, Vivian Fowler has issued a statement on Twitter, denying that Lizzy ever attended their school but promised they will work with Freedom Foundation to ensure Lizzy gets the help she needs.

The woman who claims she went to school with “Lizzy” has now given her real name and revealed that she never went to the schools she claimed.

According to @fab_chacha, the young woman’s real name is Oluchi, not Lizzy. Chacha, a nurse, said Oluchi never went to Caleb school or Vivian Fowler as she told Pastor Tony Rapu’s team when they picked her up from the street to be rehabilitated by Freedom Foundation.

Oluchi is an orphan and she went to St. Peters Nursery and Primary School, Alausa, before proceeding to Oregun High School, her former school mate claims.

READ ALSO: Shocking! Meet 11 Year Old Boy Who is a Cult Member in Chilling Video

See Also

See the rest of what was revealed about her below…

”If I start this girl’s story self una go tire. Her name is Oluchi, not Lizzy. We attended St. Peters Nur & Pry school, Alausa, and later attended Oregun high sch, Oregun. Her elder sister’s name is Onyeka.

Everything about her are lies. In 2017, I was going out with my friend, on getting to Alausa U” turn by radio bust stop near Zenith bank in Alausa, I saw Oluchi , I came down from the car and called her by name Oluchi, she recognized me from secondary school.

I asked her what happened, why was she begging, she said her son was ill and he’s in the hospital (LASUTH) suffering from naval infection. I was surprised hearing her saying she has a son. We drove down to UBA Oregun branch, withdrew some money via ATM and gave her. I never knew it’s money for crack and Igbo we gave her.

I personally told her to remove her Hijab because of the smell I was perceiving. We gave her the money and she entered Keke and went. Her parents are late, her father was blind for a very long time before he died. Not quite long too, their mum died. They lived in a room apartment with her family in Oregun.

We practically grew up in the same area before they moved out. Before the drugs, it was jumping from one guy to the other then in school. I’m not trying to spoil her but its better you come out plain and honest, and am hearing Vivian fowler and Caleb.”

Copyright © 2021 Motherhood In-Style Magazine. All Rights Reserved.