- The Efcc has declared Bolaji Henry Akinduro, an oil mogul, wanted for fraud as of Friday.
- In a statement by spokesman Dele Oyewale, it is alleged that Akinduro acquired money through deception.
The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has declared Bolaji Henry Akinduro, an oil mogul, wanted for fraud as of Friday.
In a statement by spokesman Dele Oyewale, it is alleged that Akinduro acquired money through deception and was involved in theft by conversion.
The circular reads, “The public is hereby notified that BOLAJI HENRY AKINDURO, whose photograph appears above is wanted by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) in an alleged case of Obtaining Money under False Pretense, and Stealing by Conversion.
“Akinduro, 51, is an indigene of Ondo State and his last known address is: 272, Patience Coker Street, Ajose Adeogun, Victoria Island, Lagos State.
“Anybody with useful information as to his whereabouts should please contact the Commission in its Ibadan, Uyo, Sokoto, Maiduguri, Benin, Makurdi, Kaduna, Ilorin, Enugu, Kano, Lagos, Gombe, Port Harcourt or Abuja offices or through 08093322644; its e-mail address:[email protected] or the nearest Police Station and other security agencies.”
In other news, A Nigerian father elicited strong reactions during his daughter’s wedding by making a striking declaration to the groom, asserting that she was a virgin and had never been intimate with any man, referring to her as “tear rubber.”
He further challenged the groom, stating that he could call him a “bastard” if he ever found this assertion to be untrue.
This statement was made during the wedding ceremony, with his daughter, the bride, and his wife by his side.
Speaking in Yoruba to the audience, he stressed that his daughter was untouched, comparing her to a “new” and unused item.
With conviction, he pounded his chest to emphasize the veracity of his statement. Although the audience erupted in laughter, he maintained a serious demeanor, reiterating his assurance to the groom that he stood by his claim and that the groom could contest it if proven otherwise.
