Headline: Justice for Mohbad? Naira Marley and Sam Larry Officially Cleared as "Auxiliary Nurse" Faces Prosecution

The long-running legal battle following the tragic death of Ilerioluwa Aloba, popularly known as Mohbad, has taken its most significant turn yet. Today, the Lagos State Government has officially implemented legal advice from the Directorate of Public Prosecutions (DPP), clearing Naira Marley and Sam Larry of criminal responsibility in the singer's death.

For many of you following this case since 2023, this update is a heavy one. Here is the full breakdown of the court’s decision and what happens next.

The Verdict: "Assaulted but Not Killed"

In a detailed report from the DPP, the court acknowledged that while there was evidence of unlawful assault on Mohbad by Naira Marley and Sam Larry in the past, these actions did not directly cause his death.

The magistrate stated that the accusations of bullying and harassment, though documented, "cannot rise to the point of criminal responsibility" regarding the demise of the singer. Consequently, the court has struck out the names of:

• Abdulazeez Fashola (Naira Marley)

• Samson Balogun Eletu (Sam Larry)

• Owodunni Ibrahim (Primeboy)

• Babatunde Opere (Former Manager)

Who is Being Held Responsible?

If the "Big Names" are cleared, who is facing the law? The DPP has directed the prosecution of two individuals for "reckless and negligent acts":

1. Feyisayo Ogedengbe (The Auxiliary Nurse): The court found a direct link between the injections she administered and the complications that led to Mohbad’s death. She is being charged with involuntary manslaughter and gross negligence.

2. Ayobami Sadiq (Mohbad’s Friend): He is also facing prosecution for his role in the events leading up to the medical treatment.

The Coroner’s Final Word

The Coroner’s Court recently reinforced this, ruling out foul play or homicide by the Marlian Music crew. Instead, the Coroner blamed a "medical misadventure." The report also pointed out several systemic failures:

• The Father’s Haste: The court criticized Mohbad’s father for the "hasty burial" without an initial autopsy.

• The Wife’s Delay: The court noted that Mohbad was treated at home for over 15 hours instead of being rushed to a proper hospital.

Final Thoughts: Law vs. Public Opinion

This case has been a "Social Media Trial" from day one. While the streets and the fans demanded a different outcome, the court is moving strictly based on forensic evidence and medical reports.

As we’ve seen in the markets recently—just like the Bitcoin crash or the Gold spike—emotions often move one way, but the data (or the law) moves another. The question remains: Will the public ever accept this verdict, or will the "Justice for Mohbad" movement continue to look for answers?

What are your thoughts? Is this true justice, or is the "system" failing the streets?

Drop your comments below! 👇