TikToker Immunizer Arraigned for Cyberbullying Mohbad's Widow
TikToker Immunizer Arraigned for Cyberbullying Mohbad's Widow

The Lagos State Police Command has arraigned 27-year-old TikToker Oladimeji Hammed, known online as "Immunizer," before an Ikeja Magistrate's Court on charges of cyberbullying and online harassment of Omowunmi Cynthia Aloba, the widow of late singer Ilerioluwa Aloba, popularly known as Mohbad. The arraignment follows a formal petition filed by the widow, leading to a six-count charge related to the publication of harmful, insulting, and defamatory content across social media platforms.

Details of the Alleged Cyberbullying

According to the prosecution, the cyber abuse escalated through several specific instances. On February 8, Hammed allegedly posted a claim featuring Wunmi's passport photograph, asserting she planned to flee Nigeria before justice was served regarding her late husband's death. Three days later, on February 11, the defendant allegedly published content claiming the 26-year-old widow failed to deny infidelity allegations during court proceedings. On February 19, he reportedly shared materials claiming that private content belonging to her had been leaked online.

The digital campaign continued into March. On March 14, Hammed allegedly released a video making derogatory remarks and accusing Wunmi of executing a hidden agenda regarding her late husband's affairs. The police prosecution team stated that between February 8 and March 14, the defendant consistently disseminated abusive and provocative materials that exposed the widow to severe public ridicule, hatred, intense online trolling, and physical threats.

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Mob Attack Incited by Online Harassment

The prosecution further argued that these sustained digital attacks directly incited a real-world incident on March 15, where Wunmi was publicly confronted and nearly lynched by an angry mob. This incident highlights the tangible dangers of cyberbullying, which can escalate from online harassment to physical violence.

When the charges were read to him, Hammed pleaded not guilty. The presiding magistrate admitted the defendant to bail, requiring two sureties as part of the release conditions. The case has drawn significant public attention, reflecting ongoing concerns about cyberbullying and the protection of individuals, especially public figures and their families, from online abuse.

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