Crime
Mohbad: Wanted singer, Primeboy now in our custody–Police
The Lagos State Police Command, on Thursday, said singer, Owodunni Ibrahim, aka Primeboy has turned himself in after he was declared wanted on Wednesday.
Primeboy was declared wanted and N1 million bounty was put on his head over his refusal to honour police invitation in connection with the death of singer, Ilerioluwa Aloba, popularly known as Mohbad.
Benjamin Hundeyin, the spokesman for the Lagos State Police Command in a tweet on Thursday, said, “Following his being declared wanted, Owodunni Ibrahim Oluwatosin aka Primeboy has turned himself in. He has, immediately, been taken into custody for interrogation and other necessary actions.
READ ALSO: MOHBAD: Police declare Primeboy wanted, place N1m reward
“The Lagos State Police Command once again assures family, friends, fans of Mohbad and the general public that no stone will be left unturned in ensuring a most diligent investigation. The Command equally assures that all persons found culpable in the death of Mr Ilerioluwa Aloba aka Mohbad will definitely be brought to justice.”
Mohbad, a former signee of Naira Marley’s record label, died at the age of 27 in Lagos.
There have been allegations that Naira Marley, music promoter Sam Larry and their crew members repeatedly assaulted Mohbad for leaving the record label.
-
Aviation6 days agoNigeria ends third-party visa processing in U.S, directs applicants to embassy, consulates
-
Business6 days agoFCCPC floors Air Peace as Court upholds authority to probe airline fare complaints
-
Business1 week agoSEC sets July 10 deadline for Q2 ownership, capital flows returns
-
News6 days agoEdo Police impose movement restriction ahead of Saturday’s LG’s elections
-
Business6 days agoHeavy reliance on portfolio inflows threatens Nigeria’s $51bn reserves — EBC
-
Business4 days agoNCC chief highlights trust as key to Nigeria’s digital transformation
-
Comments and Issues6 days ago‘Olodo Uprising’: When anti-intellectualism threatens good governance
-
Business6 days agoNigerian Banks face rising climate-related credit risks, Fitch says


