Senator Ned Nwoko has stirred up fresh reactions online after saying he feels sorry for men who have just one wife, claiming that polygamy actually gives men more stability and balance.

The Delta North lawmaker made the statement during an interview on Channels Television’s Politics Today, where he was also asked about the ongoing drama surrounding his marriage to actress Regina Daniels.

When asked how he manages to handle four wives something most men find difficult Ned replied confidently, saying, “Imagine telling you to stand on one leg it’s difficult. But when you stand on two, three, or four, you’re more balanced. That’s the example I give. I feel sorry for those who have one wife because it’s difficult to stand on one leg.”

When the interviewer pointed out that the Bible doesn’t support polygamy, Ned was quick to counter, saying, “The Old Testament does. I’m a man of faith. But that’s not what we’re here for.”

Asked if he had any regrets about his marital choices, he said firmly, “No, I don’t have any regret. I would do the same thing again. That’s the way it should be you should marry who you want to marry.”

The senator also addressed recent allegations of domestic violence made against him by Regina Daniels, who had shared emotional posts suggesting that she had suffered abuse. Ned denied the claims, saying, “Come on, you know I’m not a violent person. I respect my wives. I love them and my kids.”

His statement came just hours after Regina flaunted a new mansion on Instagram with the caption, “In my house, I am a Queen! I needed a roof over my head, so I got this for me and my family.”

The post followed a viral video from October 18 where she was seen crying outside her Abuja home, saying she could no longer endure the alleged violence. “In Ned Nwoko’s house, I am nothing. But in my own house, I am a Queen. I can’t stand the violence it’s too much,” she said tearfully.

Their six-year marriage, once one of the most talked-about unions in Nollywood because of their age difference, now seems to be going through a rough phase, with both of them sharing their sides of the story in very different tones.