In a previous toxic relationship, Lilian Nganga claimed that her lover had previously struck her at a club because another man had been staring at her.
She claimed that the memory was brought on by her trip to the hospital for an eye exam, where the physician believed her husband had physically assaulted her.
The single mother also suggested that people in abusive situations wait until they have the strength to leave and never turn around.
Lilian Nganga, the wife of veteran musician Juliani, has transported internet users back in time by sharing her story of dating a toxic man who physically assaulted her.
When she went to the doctor to have her eye examined, they questioned her whether she was being hit, which set off her narration.
Is Lilian Nganga married to someone who is toxic? Despite persistent rumors that she and Juliani are divorcing, Nganga emphasized in the video she posted on her TikTok channel that she is not in a domestic violence marriage.
“I didn’t plan to make a video, but here I am. And that’s because I’ve been to a doctor. I’ve been unwell, but my kid and I are feeling better today.
My eye was swollen. I therefore needed to have it examined. The doctor was rather worried when I arrived to the hospital, asking if I had been hit. “No, no,” I replied.
No one struck me. Naturally, you can see where he was going when he asked about issues like domestic abuse and such.
She added, “And I recalled a period of my life when I had a violent boyfriend.” Nganga remembered going out to clubs with a past lover, but the boyfriend struck her because he saw another man staring at her.
Lilian’s thoughts about violent partnerships She also struck him back, which stopped the situation from getting worse because the boyfriend began to bleed from the nose.
“My boyfriend hit me because he thought this person was staring at me, and I was so surprised that I hit him back right away,” she added.
We remained together even after that tragedy. The love was so intense that you couldn’t imagine your existence without him.
I occasionally had to call in sick from work because it was so terrible. And I recall telling the doctor that I had fallen down the stairs when he asked me what had happened.
You’re lying, she informed me; this person hit you. In retrospect, I can say that was insane. She also acknowledged that, at her age, she cannot let a man touch her, saying that sometimes people must go through that in order to never accept it again.
Nganga urged those in unhealthy relationships to persevere until they have the strength and clarity to leave and never come back.
By Nairobi