A Nigerian woman living in Canada has ignited a storm of debate after publicly declaring that her husband will only be allowed to join her abroad if he agrees to a deadly spiritual vow of fidelity.

Ezinne Maryjane Nwanorue, who relocated to Canada ahead of her family, took to Facebook to outline the extraordinary condition she has set for her husband, Franklin Chimaobim Nwanorue. According to her posts, Franklin will not be permitted to join her in Canada unless he accepts a covenant that, if broken, would allegedly result in his death.

In her viral declaration, Ezinne insists that the vow is not merely symbolic but a binding spiritual contract. She wrote that her husband “shall surely die” if he engages in any sexual activity with “any woman, man or animal” other than her once he arrives in Canada. She further claimed that his death, should he cheat, would occur in the very act of infidelity and “explain itself.”

Ezinne frames the demand as a divine directive rather than a marital dispute. She maintains that God will not “waste His resources on a sinner” who uses the opportunity of relocation to live recklessly while others are praying for a chance to travel. She describes the vow as “a warning from God” specifically addressed to her husband, naming him in full and invoking heaven’s judgment if he betrays her.

In a separate post, she goes further, openly praying that God should kill Franklin and any accomplice if he ever has sexual relations with anyone or anything other than her after joining her in Canada. She ends the prayer “in Jesus’ name, Amen,” underscoring her belief that this is a righteous petition.

The couple married in 2014 and have two sons. Ezinne alleges a history of maltreatment and “evil and wickedness” in the marriage, claiming her husband has repeatedly wronged her and escaped consequences. That experience, she says, is why she insists on a drastic vow before she can trust him in a new country.

Her posts have divided online audiences. Some see a woman pushed to the edge by years of alleged abuse and infidelity; others view the public death wish as deeply troubling, raising questions about control, mental health and the use of religion to justify extreme ultimatums in marriage.