You may have a legal claim, but whether you can successfully sue him depends on the evidence you have and the circumstances surrounding the relationship.
If he made a clear promise to marry you and you have evidence of that promise, such as messages, letters, recordings, or other reliable evidence, you may be able to bring an action for breach of promise to marry.
However, the court will consider the circumstances of the relationship and the evidence before deciding whether you are entitled to damages. There is no automatic right to a particular amount such as ₦50 million simply because the promise was broken.
The issue of the abortions is separate and more serious. Abortion is generally restricted under Nigerian criminal law, although the law provides limited circumstances in which it may be legally permitted.
If there is evidence that he encouraged, arranged, paid for, or otherwise participated in an unlawful abortion, the legal consequences will depend on the specific facts and the applicable law. You should not assume that making a report will automatically result in the arrest or conviction of either person.
If you believe he deliberately induced you to undergo the abortions by repeatedly promising to marry you, that evidence may also be relevant when a lawyer considers your overall case. Keep all relevant messages, financial records, medical records, photographs, and other evidence showing what he promised, what happened, and his involvement.
Before taking legal action, speak to a Nigerian lawyer who can examine the evidence and advise you on whether there is a viable claim. If there is no strong legal case, you may decide that walking away from the relationship and rebuilding your life is the better option.
A broken relationship can be painful, but you should make any legal decision based on evidence and proper legal advice rather than anger or revenge.
