Rev. DR. Charlotte Oduro and her husband divorce

For years, Rev. Dr. Charlotte Oduro, a renowned marriage counselor, pastor, and founder of Real Women in Me, has been a strong advocate for marital perseverance. She has often advised couples to remain in their marriages despite challenges. However, in a surprising turn of events, her marriage to Apostle Solomon Oduro has officially come to an end, raising questions about the realities behind marital counseling and the personal struggles of those who give advice.

Rev. Charlotte Oduro has been vocal about the importance of commitment in marriage, encouraging couples to work through their differences. However, in late 2024, rumors of her impending divorce surfaced, and her stance on marriage appeared to take a drastic shift. She began speaking openly about choosing personal well-being over societal expectations, touching on issues like emotional abuse in marriages and the silent suffering many women endure. Her sudden change in message left many questioning whether her previous advice was reflective of her struggles.

On February 10, 2025, Apostle Solomon Oduro made an official statement announcing the dissolution of their marriage, confirming that they had been separated for three years and had finalized their divorce traditionally in 2024. His statement emphasized that despite multiple attempts at reconciliation, irreconcilable differences made the separation inevitable.

“As a man of God, a public figure, and a role model to many, I consider it my duty to officially communicate this development to prevent misinformation, speculation, or undue controversy.” — Apostle Solomon Oduro

He urged the public to respect their privacy and support them with prayers as they navigate this transition.

The news has sparked widespread discussion, with many asking: Who counsels the counselors? Should those who give marital advice be expected to have perfect marriages themselves? The situation highlights the complexity of relationships and the personal battles even experts face.

As the conversation unfolds, one thing is clear: even those who guide others need guidance too.