HomeNewsActivist Urges Travel Restrictions on Mohbad's Family

Activist Urges Travel Restrictions on Mohbad’s Family

Published on

 

A human rights activist has called for travel restrictions to be imposed on the wife and child of Nigerian musician Mohbad, amid allegations of domestic violence.

The activist, whose name was not disclosed, raised concerns about the safety and well-being of Mohbad’s wife and child in light of recent allegations of abuse. According to reports, Mohbad’s wife accused him of physical and emotional abuse, prompting widespread condemnation and calls for justice.

In a statement to the press, the activist emphasized the need for immediate action to protect the alleged victims and prevent further harm. They urged relevant authorities to intervene and ensure that Mohbad’s family members are not subjected to further abuse or harm.

The call for travel restrictions comes as part of broader efforts to address domestic violence and protect vulnerable individuals from harm. Domestic violence remains a pervasive issue in Nigeria, with many victims facing barriers to seeking help and accessing support services.

Authorities have been urged to prioritize the safety and well-being of all citizens, particularly women and children who are at risk of domestic violence. Initiatives such as travel restrictions can serve as a temporary measure to ensure the safety of individuals in situations of alleged abuse.

As the allegations against Mohbad continue to unfold, there is hope that justice will be served and that steps will be taken to prevent future incidents of domestic violence. It is essential for society to stand united against all forms of abuse and to work together to create a safer and more supportive environment for all.

Source: Business Day

Latest articles

From Ifangni to Ilasamaja: How a 10-year-old “tiling apprentice” ended up mixing cement instead of going to school

A 10-year-old from Benin Republic works and sleeps on a Lagos construction site, showing how poverty, migration and informal apprenticeship push children out of school.

Why nutritionists say Nigerians should stop boiling eggs and rice in the same pot

Nigerian dietitians warn that boiling unwashed eggs with rice in one pot can transfer Salmonella and E. coli from the shells to the grains, risking foodborne illness.

“He suffered because he was poor”: Lawyers say police broke the law by detaining Oyo student over N8,000

New details show the N8,000 debt Oyo police said was irrelevant appears on Al-Amin Mohammed's charge sheet, as lawyers say detaining a debtor is illegal.

Plateau women block Jos-Mangu highway after gunmen kill three vigilantes, including youth leader, on night patrol

Women and youths in Kassa community, Barkin Ladi, blocked the Jos-Mangu highway for hours on Friday after gunmen killed three vigilantes, including the youth leader.

More like this

From Ifangni to Ilasamaja: How a 10-year-old “tiling apprentice” ended up mixing cement instead of going to school

A 10-year-old from Benin Republic works and sleeps on a Lagos construction site, showing how poverty, migration and informal apprenticeship push children out of school.

Why nutritionists say Nigerians should stop boiling eggs and rice in the same pot

Nigerian dietitians warn that boiling unwashed eggs with rice in one pot can transfer Salmonella and E. coli from the shells to the grains, risking foodborne illness.

“He suffered because he was poor”: Lawyers say police broke the law by detaining Oyo student over N8,000

New details show the N8,000 debt Oyo police said was irrelevant appears on Al-Amin Mohammed's charge sheet, as lawyers say detaining a debtor is illegal.