Page Nav

HIDE

hide author name

HIDE

Grid

GRID_STYLE

Pages

Classic Header

{fbt_classic_header}

Header Ad

Breaking News

latest

Responsived Ad

Lolo Nneka to Kanu’s Lawyer: I Have the Girl, I Have the Baby — Serve Me and Watch Me Go Live In Court

 Lolo Nneka to Kanu’s Lawyer: I Have the Girl, I Have the Baby — Serve Me and Watch Me Go Live Lolo Nneka Chimezie, President of the Igbo Wo...

 Lolo Nneka to Kanu’s Lawyer: I Have the Girl, I Have the Baby — Serve Me and Watch Me Go Live



Lolo Nneka Chimezie, President of the Igbo Women Assembly, has again dared Barrister Aloy Ejimakor and the legal team acting for detained IPOB leader Nnamdi Kanu to properly serve her with court papers in the high-profile defamation suit filed against her. She has also doubled down on her earlier claims, telling critics she is prepared to produce the young woman and child at the centre of the most explosive allegation.



In a recent public statement, Chimezie said she remains ready to receive the originating processes in person. She dismissed suggestions that she should simply appear in court without being served, insisting that due process requires the documents to reach her first. “Tell your content creator Barrister Aloy to serve me the court summons. I am ever ready with my evidence,” she has said in earlier responses that she has now reiterated.


She specifically addressed those challenging her to prove the allegation that Kanu impregnated an 18-year-old girl in Enugu. Chimezie vowed that once the matter comes up in court she will bring the young woman and the baby and go live from the courtroom that day.


The suit, marked E/746/2026 and filed at the Enugu State High Court in July 2026, was instituted by Kanu through his attorney Prince Emmanuel Kanu, with Ejimakor leading the legal team. Kanu is seeking ₦500.2 billion in damages, a declaration that Chimezie’s videos published between April and June 2026 were false and defamatory, an injunction against further publication, and a public retraction and apology.


According to the court papers, the videos alleged, among other things, that Kanu impregnated an 18-year-old in Enugu, bought her a house, received money from governors, was corrupt and unfit to lead IPOB, associated with criminals, and used diabolical powers while professing Christianity. Kanu has denied every allegation, stating that the claims were fabricated and that he never impregnated any 18-year-old girl in Enugu or elsewhere, never bought such a house, and is not corrupt.


Chimezie has used the latest exchange to criticise Kanu himself. She accused him of making unguided statements and abusing people online. She also turned on some of his supporters, saying they have been diverting attention by attacking fellow Ndi Igbo instead of directing their anger at the Federal Government.


The case has already drawn reactions from Igbo groups. The Ohanaeze Youth Council commended Ejimakor for filing the suit, describing Chimezie’s videos as an attempt to tarnish Kanu’s image at a time when they regard his trial and conviction as unlawful.


Proper service of originating processes is a basic requirement under Nigerian civil procedure. Without it, a court may lack jurisdiction to proceed. Chimezie has repeatedly offered her phone number to the bailiff and said she will accept the papers in person so the matter can move forward.


The dispute sits inside a wider, bitter split among some Igbo activists and Biafra agitators over strategy, leadership, and personal conduct while Kanu remains in prison serving a life sentence. Whether the young woman and child will actually appear in court, and what evidence either side ultimately tenders, will now depend on whether the processes are served and the case is heard on its merits.


Family Writers Press International

No comments

Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.

Responsived Ad