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May Yul-Edochie, estranged wife of Nollywood actor Yul Edochie, has taken her fight against years of alleged online harassment to a Lagos High Court, naming her own former legal representative among those she holds responsible for the attacks.
Through her current legal team at Greylaw Partners, the lawsuit is filed against Yinka Omolola Theisen, Emeka Ugwuonye and several unnamed operators of social media accounts on Facebook, Instagram and X, demanding perpetual injunctions to end the alleged harassment and force the removal of disputed content from all platforms.
Among the suit’s most striking elements is May’s inclusion of a former lawyer. She claims the person, who had previously acted for her in a legal case, violated solicitor-client confidentiality by revealing information learned in that capacity, weaponizing privileged access to her.
To understand why she has been a target, it helps to go back to 2022, when Yul Edochie publicly announced that he had taken a second wife, actress Judy Austin, with whom he had fathered a child.
May, who had been married to Yul for more than two decades and has four children with him, was blindsided by the announcement. The fallout happened almost exclusively in the public eye, making May one of the most talked-about figures in Nigerian entertainment that year, and earning her sympathy and, from some quarters, sustained hostility online.
The hostility never stopped, according to a 126-paragraph affidavit filed in support of her suit. She claims a campaign lasting several years involving doctored photographs, AI-generated images, stories, defamatory caricatures and death threats to humiliate her and harm her commercial standing.
‎Her personal contact details were also reportedly leaked online, exposing her and her family to direct harassment beyond social media.
She had tried to solve the situation without going to court. In September 2025, two of the named defendants received cease-and-desist notices demanding takedowns, public retractions and apologies. Rather, she says, the attacks became more aggressive, with new accounts created specifically to continue the attacks after earlier ones were flagged.
In addition to emotional distress, she points to tangible financial consequences, including lost endorsements, damaged business relationships and reputational harm she claims has directly affected her income.
May is demanding damages of ₦1 billion from Ugwuonye, ₦500 million from Theisen, and court orders compelling social media platforms to identify and disclose information about anonymous account operators of the alleged campaign.
Justice Abdul-Raheem Tejumade Muyideen ordered that court processes be served through all known contact channels for the defendants. The matter has been adjourned for service report.
