Wunmi, the widow of the late singer Mohbad (Ilerioluwa Oladimeji Aloba), has come forward with serious allegations, accusing her father-in-law, Mr. Aloba, of orchestrating threats to her life and her eight-month-old son, Liam. The accusations involve Nigerian content creator VeryDarkMan and others based in South Africa, purportedly acting on behalf of Mohbad’s father.
In an exclusive interview with SaharaReporters, Wunmi disclosed that her father-in-law accused her of causing her husband’s death and expressed intentions to eliminate her and her son to gain control of Mohbad’s properties. She claimed to have received threatening calls from VeryDarkMan and an individual named Hayat, revealing personal details to instill fear.
Wunmi asserted that her father-in-law resorted to social media, accusing her of poisoning Mohbad and trying to tarnish her reputation. She further claimed that he pressured her mother-in-law to join the conspiracy against her.
Accusing Mohbad’s father of seeking financial gain and control, Wunmi revealed ongoing cyberbullying, including false accusations of infidelity and threats against her son’s life. She emphasized that the motive behind these actions is her resistance to relinquishing her son’s rights to his father’s estate.
The widow reported these incidents to Mohbad’s legal team, but the advice was to ignore them. However, the situation escalated into direct threats against her and her son’s lives. Wunmi expressed concern for their safety and insisted that her father-in-law was behind these malicious attacks.
When contacted for comments, Mohbad’s father denied all allegations, claiming ignorance of the threats and asserting that he lacks the means to pay bloggers or content creators. He argued that the accusations stemmed from internet-based issues and preferred to focus on seeking justice for his late son through legal channels.
As the controversy surrounding Mohbad’s estate deepens, Wunmi’s revelations shed light on a complex situation involving family disputes, inheritance conflicts, and alleged orchestrated threats, leaving legal proceedings as the apparent recourse for resolution.
