
The father of late singer Mohbad, Mr. Joseph Aloba, has petitioned the Lagos State Attorney General, Mr. Lawal Pedro (SAN), demanding the immediate prosecution of those indicted in his son’s death.
Through his lawyer, Dr. Wahab Shittu (SAN), Aloba submitted the petition on October 3, 2025, insisting that the suspects, including Mohbad’s wife, Omowunmi, the auxiliary nurse Ogedengbe Fisayo, and Prime Boy, must be charged within 14 days in line with the coroner’s findings.
The petition follows nearly three months after Magistrate Adetayo Shotobi of the Ikorodu Magistrate Court delivered a coroner’s verdict, which faulted several individuals for negligence and complicity in the death of the 27-year-old singer.
- VIDEO: Woman Claiming to Be Chris Okafor’s Former Wife Makes Explosive Allegations
- I will not be vice-president to anybody ~ Peter Obi
- Israel recognises Somaliland as sovereign state
- 70-year-old Indian woman gives birth to her first child
- Ghanaian Prophet, Eboh Noah, Builds 8 Arks, Reveals God Has Warned Him That The World Will End On Christmas Day ~ Not By Fire, But By Another Global Flood.
- VIDEO: Pregnant wife bursts into tears as husband refuses to go beg neighbour Jollof rice
According to the verdict, nurse Ogedengbe Fisayo unlawfully administered three injections (tetanus, paracetamol, and ceftriaxone) without medical diagnosis, a move described as grossly negligent.

The inquest also faulted Mohbad’s wife, Omowunmi, for failing to insist on proper medical care or emergency services despite being present during the incident. Prime Boy and others were similarly blamed for not rushing Mohbad to the hospital when his condition worsened.
Shittu noted that despite these indictments, no prosecution has been initiated since the verdict was delivered in July, raising concerns of delayed justice.
The petition warned that if the state fails to act within 14 days, Aloba’s legal team will seek a fiat to prosecute the case on behalf of the state under Lagos State criminal justice law.
Mr. Aloba vowed not to relent until all those found culpable are held accountable, stressing that the case remains a matter of significant public interest.









