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POLICE CLEAR SIBLINGS OF MOTHER’S MUTILATION AS ELDEST SON REACTS
The Nigeria Police Force has formally revealed that following its investigations, no sign of mutilation was found on the body of late Madam Kehinde Hannah Bodunde Olumomi as reportedly claimed by the public.
According to the statement released by the police, pathologist’s physical examination conducted revealed that her death was caused by debilitating illness.
The Eldest son of the deceased, Ojo Oluwafemi commended the Nigeria Police Force for a thorough investigation process, and appealed to stakeholders to come together and give the deceased a final resting place.
Oluwafemi, being an heir apparent, issued a statement in the early hours of Tuesday from Canada and made available to newsmen in Akure, said the earlier accusation to siblings by members of the public was due to immense pressure from the people on mysterious death of the deceased, perhaps which caused for urgent concern.
According to him, “My brothers – Leye and Yomi especially, only got it wronged maybe when they denied me and other family members unfiltered access to mummy much more before her death, perhaps, she could have better treatment to stay alive more but its only God who gives and take live”.
“I must also appreciate my half brothers for taking their time to put in their very best to take care of her in the period of her illness. I say thank you guys.
“All allegation were made in a period of grief and confusion because while myself, the first born of the deceased, Yetunde Ojo and family were busy on the arrangements for her burial, my brothers went ahead to remove our mothers body from the mortuary without my consent nor any family involvement and still went ahead to bury our mother despite court order not to bury her.
“Then, so much pressure, tensions and apprehension were on me, families and general public which eventually called for mummy’s exhumation by the court.
“Again, I wish to commend the efforts of the Nigeria Police Force for the recommendation given on its report that parties involve should go and reconcile their differences and come up with better arrangement for the burial of the decease.
“I also appeal to members of the public, friends or anyone claims on mummy use for ritual purposes to disregard them completely,” Oluwafemi said.
Oluwafemi further appealed to his immediate sister, Yetunde Ojo, most especially his brothers Olumomi Olaleye and Yomi to “put the painful chapter behind us, heal as a family, and honour our late mum’s memory in unity, not conflict.
He said his mother was an active practising Christian and a lover of God and his 6 children MUST BE UNITED as one family irrespective of past differences.
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