Iyabo Ojo, a Nollywood actress, has begged with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu and Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu of Lagos State to see that late Nigerian musician Mohbad receives justice.
According to Naija News, despite the issues surrounding the passing, many admirers have claimed that the singer’s untimely death was caused by the previous head of the record label, Naira Marley, and his associate, Sam Larry.
Sam Larry has denied being involved in the death despite videos revealing how Mohbad was humiliated and harassed.
Iyabo Ojo said on Instagram that if Tinubu and Sanwo-Olu can guarantee that justice is done in the matter, she would support and believe the All Progressives Congress (APC), which is now in power.
“Honestly, I will believe and support APC if Mohbad can receive justice,” she added. The soul of the youngster is pleading for justice. Every time I read about him, I shed a tear. An autopsy and a rigorous probe are required. No one paid attention to him, he shouted out. How? The cancellation of my business at this time is unnecessary; everyone’s business should be. His soul requires a break.
“@nigeriapoliceforce Sincerly, if you do this, I might have a sliver of hope for our legal system. @jidesanwoolu @officialasiwajubat Please utilize your good office to find out what actually happened to him, abeg, sir.
The thespian noted that Mohbad is among the young singers struggling to put Nigeria on the world map with their music.
“Honestly, I will believe and support APC if Mohbad can receive justice,” she added. The soul of the youngster is pleading for justice. Every time I read about him, I shed a tear. An autopsy and a rigorous probe are required. No one paid attention to him, he shouted out. How? The cancellation of my business at this time is unnecessary; everyone’s business should be. His soul requires a break.
“@nigeriapoliceforce Sincerly, if you do this, I might have a sliver of hope for our legal system. @jidesanwoolu @officialasiwajubat Please utilize your good office to find out what actually happened to him, abeg, sir.
“These young people work tirelessly on their own to promote Nigerian music internationally. If the nation can’t help them realize their dreams, at least their leaders should help protect them and offer them hope. We can’t kill their dreams and destroy their optimism.