Achievers University Takes Strict Action Against Student Indiscipline
In a decisive move to uphold academic integrity and moral standards, Achievers University in Owo, Ondo State, has expelled at least fifteen female students for engaging in serious acts of misconduct. The institution's administration confirmed that these students were involved in the production and distribution of explicit sexual videos, which directly contravene the university's established rules and regulations.
Pro-Chancellor Issues Stern Warning at Matriculation Ceremony
The disclosure was made by the Pro-Chancellor and Chairman of the Governing Council, Professor Bode Ayorinde, during the university's matriculation ceremony held on Friday, January 30, 2026. Ayorinde emphasized the university's zero-tolerance policy towards any form of indiscipline, urging all students to avoid behaviors that could jeopardize their academic careers.
"You put your phone before you and you're dancing naked and they put Achievers University, I will dismiss you," Ayorinde stated firmly. "Use social media for positive things." He further elaborated on the consequences of such actions, highlighting that the institution refunded the tuition fees of one student who would have graduated but was dismissed for threatening to invite Boko Haram to the campus.
Broader Context of Disciplinary Measures
Ayorinde recalled previous instances where the university took similar strict actions. In 2025, seventeen students were expelled for fraudulent activities related to examination clearance without paying school fees. Additionally, three students faced expulsion for involvement in hard drug dealings. The Pro-Chancellor encouraged students to report any cases of drug abuse rather than suffering in silence.
He also addressed the issue of bullying, asserting that all students are equal before the university administration and that such behavior will not be tolerated. "If you're caught, you are gone," he warned, reinforcing the seriousness with which the institution views misconduct.
Call for Parental Responsibility and Student Focus
Ayorinde placed partial blame on some parents and guardians for indulging their children in wrongful activities. He advised them to remind their wards to prioritize their studies and avoid distractions. The university prohibits fighting and alcohol consumption, with violations leading to expulsion. Furthermore, any staff or student found guilty of sexual molestation will face severe sanctions.
"Use the money you're paying here wisely, not to make sex videos or take drugs," Ayorinde concluded, stressing the importance of responsible behavior for future success. "If you want to be a graduate and rule the world, you won't engage in such acts. Women are not meant for entertainment; they can rule the world."
