There Has Never Been Marriage Between Me And Rosy Meurer—Olakunle Churchill
OpenLife Nigeria reports that Olakunle Churchill has publicly addressed swirling speculation about the state of his relationship with Rosy Meurer, firmly denying claims that the pair have gone their separate ways.
In a strongly worded Instagram post titled “FALSE DIVORCE CLAIMS AND PUBLIC MISINFORMATION,” Churchill described the reports as entirely inaccurate and misleading.
He stated plainly: “The reports circulating online about a supposed divorce between myself and Roseline Meurer are completely false. There is no truth to them, and they should be treated as such.”
Moving beyond a simple denial, Churchill also challenged the very foundation of the rumours by clarifying the nature of their relationship.
According to him, there was never a legally binding union.
He explained: “There was no legally recognised marriage. There was no church wedding and no court wedding. What took place was an introduction,” adding that the idea of a divorce therefore holds no basis.
He further questioned how such claims could gain traction, especially those suggesting formal legal proceedings had taken place.
Expressing confusion, he said: “I was never served. So I ask a simple question: what exactly is being presented to the public, and how was it obtained?”
Churchill also took aim at what he sees as the role of misinformation and poor guidance behind the scenes. In a more emotional part of his statement, he remarked:
“I am 100% sure that individuals without proper experience in the media space are advising Rosy incorrectly… claiming to produce divorce documents within 24 hours.”
He cast doubt on the credibility of the timelines being circulated online, suggesting they do not reflect reality.
The businessman also used the moment to revisit his past relationship with Tonto Dikeh, noting that both parties have moved forward amicably.
He said: “If Tonto offended anyone, it should be me alone… we have both chosen to forgive each other.”
He stressed that past personal matters should not be dragged into current public conversations or used to generate controversy.
Addressing narratives about Meurer’s influence in his life, Churchill pushed back against what he considers exaggerated portrayals.
He concluded: “I do not agree that Rosy ‘stood by me’ in a way that should now be exaggerated.”
His statement appears aimed at shutting down speculation while questioning the credibility of the information circulating online, as well as those responsible for amplifying it.





