By Amofokhai Williams
The Lagos State Commissioner of Police, Idowu Owohunwa on Friday gave detailed accounts of how singer Ilerioluwa Oladimeji Aloba, known as Mohbad died.
He also named the auxiliary nurse, Feyisayo Ogedengbe, who administered injections on Mohbad as the prime suspect of his death
Owohuna also said singer Ibrahim Oluwatosin, popularly known as Prime Boy is also a suspect in the death of Mohbad as he had a violent fight with him in Ikorodu after the concert.
“Singer Ibrahim Oluwatosin, popularly known as Prime Boy is a childhood friend of Mohbad, he attended the show in Ikorodu in Mohbad‘s company on the 10th of September 2023. At the end of the show, Mohbad and Ibrahim were engaged in a violent fight during which Mohbad was injured, the management of the injury subsequently resulted in his death, he is being treated as a suspect,” Owohunwa stated.
The CP said the chains of events that directly and specifically led to Mohbad’s death occurred between 10th to 13th of September, 2023 that stretched between Ikorodu and his Lekki residence.
“Feyisayo Ogedengbe, who, as an auxiliary nurse administered multiple and highly potent injections which triggered an immediate reaction that eventually occasioned the death of Mohbad.
“She was contacted to treat Mohbad, she eventually came on Tuesday 12th September 2023 and administered three different injections, which are believed to have occasioned the chains of reactions that directly resulted in the eventual death of the singer.
“She is the principal suspect in the death of Mohbad. She acknowledged that it was the injections she administered on the deceased that triggered the reactions which eventually led to Mohbad’s death. Other experts’ opinions and witnesses corroborated her admittance.
“Her actions of administering doses of tetanus, paracetamol intravenous and centrosome injections on Mohbad at his residence on 12th September, 2023, immediately triggered a reaction including vomiting, goosebumps, and convulsion that eventually resulted in the singer’s death.
“This criminal liability further granted the evidential fact that as an auxiliary nurse, she is not qualified to administer such medication or function as a qualified nurse. She also did this in non-clinical environment and in a professionally negligence manner that negated standard medical protocols,” Owohunwa stated.
