Georgina Onuoha reacts to Porsha Williams and Simon Guobadia’s 15month old marriage crash

• Georgina Onuoha has reacted to Porsha Williams and Simon Guobadia’s marriage crash after just 15 months as a husband and wife.
• The actress did not hold back and mocked Porsha, claiming she snatched Simon from another woman.
• Georgina added that Porsha should have found it fishy that he had been married about three times with multiple criminal records.

Nigerian film actress, Georgina Onuoha has taken to social media to react to reality star, Porsha Williams and Simon Guobadia’s marriage crash.

It was earlier reported that Porsha Williams, the Real Housewives of Atlanta star filed for divorce from her Nigerian husband, Simon Guobadia after 15 months of marriage.

Although the main reason for the separation of the celebrity couple was not made public, some have asserted that their divorce might be due to some unreconcilable differences.

Reacting to the piece of news, Georgina Onuoha mocked Porsha Williams for getting married to a man who has been married and divorced 3 times and also has criminal records.

Georgina slammed Porsha for hurting another woman to find her own fairytale as she admonished her fans never to trust the lifestyle people display on social media.

Taking to the photo and video sharing platform, Instagram, Georgina shared a photo of the estranged couple and wrote on her page;

“Karma came quickly 🤔.
Just 15 months.
I wrote about this betrayal little did I know that karma comes so Swiftly nowadays 😎
This is what happens if you betray trust.
You lose them as you get them.
There is a reason he’s been through 3-4 marriages.
Tons of criminal records and trying to file for US citizenship.
Women will never learn.
You have to hurt another woman to find a fairytale Prince 😎.
Wish them what they wish themselves.
Don’t ever trust the lifestyle people display on social media.
Majority are broken on the inside.
Not all that glitters is gold.”

Williams and Guobadia said “I do”, in November 2023 in a lavish Nigerian traditional native law and custom ceremony followed by an American wedding in Atlanta.