- Regina Daniels has publicly praised her sister, Destiny Daniels, after she fiercely denied and pushed back on her sister Laila Charani’s claims.
- Destiny refutes accusations that Leila is addicted to drugs, questioning the time she allegedly took drugs six years ago (when Regina was 18) and mocking Leila’s belief that Ned Nwoko didn’t fight for her during their past separation.

Nollywood actress Regina Daniels has publicly praised her sister Destiny after she strongly refuted her claims.
Laila Charani has previously accused Regina of introducing her to drugs and suggested Destiny was a drug addict.
Destiny Daniels mocked Leila in her post after she claimed Ned Nwoko didn’t fight for her when she left him before. Destiny specifically denied Layla’s claims that she was a drug addict and disputed Layla’s claims that Regina introduced her to drugs six years ago, noting that Regina was only 18 at the time.
Destiny calls Leila a “stupid woman and a drug addict” and advises Leila to ask her husband to write a better speech.
Destiny wrote: “My idol didn’t send me to reply to her because she was experiencing a loser’s reign!
Come on, can you shut up and forget about my whole family? You know nothing about it? You are illiterate, can you understand what you write? Also, are you talking about a bank account? You are broke ma’am, that’s why you are only following your husband’s instructions, beg him, let him not keep the virus in your home.
He should have fought for you like this when you left, but sadly, what man lets you leave, Sapa lets you come back, lets her find herself, lets them leave too?
Why do you think she introduced you to drugs? Would she tell you to put your hand in the fire, and would you do it?
Wait, you mean 6 years ago?
What does 18 mean?
Me, how old I was six years ago, you said I was also taking drugs!
Ha! What a stupid old woman you are!
You drug addict!
Thank God you confirmed you were both on drugs!
Regina Daniels retweeted her sister’s statement on her Instagram Story, expressing her admiration for her eloquent defense:
“O Allah! Let the weak understand what she has written”.
