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Why Mohbad Hasn’t Been Buried Four Months Later

Why Mohbad’s Body Hasn’t Been Buried Four Months Later

Mohbad’s body still lies in the morgue, four months after his death. Photo Courtesy

Today marks exactly four months since t Nigerian sensation, Mohbad passed on, and his body is still tucked away in the mortuary awaiting autopsy reports and DNA. The 27-year-old died on 12th September in Lagos under mysterious circumstances with many Nigerians accusing his former record label, Marlian Records of harassment.

Less than 24 hours after his tragic demise, his father, Mr. Aloba Joseph buried him in Ikorodu but later begged forgiveness following the backlash from the youngsters’ fans. Mohbad’s body was exhumed on the 21st of that same month by police to aid investigations and give answers to the controversies surrounding his death.

Despite the different appeals from musicians and lovers, the deceased’s body still lies cold in the morgue on his father’s orders.

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Mohbad’s father, Aloba Joseph
Mohbad’s father, Aloba Joseph | photo by BBC

Mr. Aloba, while speaking to TVC news explained that the delay in the burial was because the family not only waited for the autopsy results but also wanted to extract DNA, which is very important.

“The reason is to know exactly what killed hun. We are waiting for the results to come out which is necessary before we can make any attempt to bury,” He said.

THE DNA

Mohbad welcomed his first child, Liam, with his wife, Omowunmi in April 2023. Following his death, Liam’s paternity has been a source of controversy among family members and Mr. Aloba insists that his son will not be buried until DNA is extracted to rule out their suspicions about Liam.

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“We (family), need the DNA for some reason. When Liam was born, I don’t know to whom the placenta was given because immediately after he was given birth, my son called me. I wanted to come immediately to meet him, but I was surprised when he told me not to anymore.”

Mr. Aloba says the family of the child’s father is supposed to take the placenta, and not the mother in law, according to their tradition.

“I want to know the person they gave the placenta to; that is why I need the DNA and the autopsy before we can do anything about the burial. I will stand on this until we get the result from the police. And if we are not satisfied with the results, I am sure the world is looking at us now; they will support me and find the actual result so we can do a private test.” He said.

 

Mohbad and his young family
Mohbad and his young family before he died

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