Controversial artist Habeeb Okikiola, also known as Portable, has turned himself in to the police after being named a wanted person. The singer, who was designated as wanted by law enforcement on Monday, arrived at the police station at the SCID in Panti, Yaba, today. He is currently being taken to Ogun State, where he will be officially handed over to the local police.
It’s important to note that Portable had previously claimed on Tuesday that he is a “madman” receiving treatment at the Federal Neuropsychiatric Hospital in Aro, Abeokuta, and made this statement while appealing to the Nigerian public and the Ogun State Government following the police’s announcement about his wanted status.
He is accused of assaulting three officials from the Ogun State Ministry of Physical Planning and Urban Development at the Ota Zonal Office.
In other developments, the conflict between the family of Adaobi Alagwu and billionaire Tunde Ayeni persists regarding a DNA issue. The Alagwu family has returned Adaobi’s dowry amid an ongoing court case related to this matter. In a viral video, a representative from Adaobi’s family stated, “We are here to return her dowry and if we come to an agreement, she will have no further ties with Tunde. She will stop communicating, and her other family members will withdraw, allowing everyone to return to their normal lives. As of today, Adaobi will have nothing more to do with Tunde. With God’s grace, we have decided to move forward with our lives.”
Earlier, Adaobi’s lawyers refuted claims that she was not married to Tunde Ayeni, insisting that he is the biological father of her daughter, Omarosa Abimbola Ayeni. They confirmed that the traditional marriage rites, including the payment of the bride price, were conducted legally. The lawyers contended that Adaobi was pregnant with her daughter before the marriage.
They also noted that the DNA Diagnostics Centre (DDC) in the UK verified Ayeni as the father. Ayeni stated that the test results were expected in five days, but a letter from the testing center delayed their release by two days. Upon contacting the center, Ayeni was informed they had no record of the letter or the signatory.
“This document does not represent the rightful results we anticipated. We felt compelled to make this public due to the discrepancies we noticed during the testing. We identified irregularities indicating that an outside party may have accessed our email exchanges with the lab. Consequently, we lost faith in the process and sought a new test from another laboratory, which Ms. Alagwu declined,” he explained.
