In a surprising turn of events, controversial figure Bobrisky has reportedly been rearrested by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC). This comes shortly after his release from previous detention. The Nigerian social media personality, known for his cross-dressing and outspoken persona, has been at the center of attention amid ongoing legal issues.
Bobrisky, whose real name is Idris Okuneye, was initially detained by the Nigerian Immigration Service. Authorities accused him of attempting to flee the country to escape a bribery investigation. His earlier release had generated significant buzz on social media, where he showcased a new look and made bold assertions about his resilience and status.
However, just days after his release, Bobrisky took to Instagram to announce his latest encounter with law enforcement. He revealed that he was apprehended again at the airport by the EFCC, raising questions about the motives behind his repeated detentions. “Nigerians, Help Me! EFCC Has Just Arrested Me. I’m Badly Injured,” he posted, appealing for support from his followers.
In his Instagram stories, Bobrisky, who refers to himself as the “Mummy of Lagos,” shared graphic details about his arrest. He alleged that he sustained injuries during the incident and posted a video as evidence to substantiate his claims against the EFCC. The footage has since sparked widespread discussion and concern among his fans and critics alike.
The circumstances surrounding Bobrisky’s arrests have ignited a wave of debate on social media platforms. Many users are questioning the legality of his detention and expressing their opinions on the EFCC’s actions. Comments range from support for Bobrisky to criticism of the commission’s methods in handling such cases.
“This is a clear case of harassment,” one user tweeted, echoing sentiments shared by many who believe that Bobrisky is being targeted due to his public persona. Others, however, have called for accountability and transparency in his dealings, particularly concerning the allegations of bribery that initially led to his detainment.
