‘Ilerioluwa, Do Not Sleep’ – Mohbad’s Widow Shares Grief
Written by MAX FM on May 16, 2024
Wunmi, who shares a child with Mohbad, expressed her deep sorrow by sharing a solemn black image on her Instastories.
Following the untimely demise of Mohbad, also known as Ilerioluwa Aloba, his widow voiced her frustration. The pathologist tasked with investigating his death conveyed to the coroner’s inquest that the cause of death remained elusive.
The circumstances surrounding Mohbad’s passing on September 12, 2023, were shrouded in controversy. Although he was laid to rest the following day, public outcry for justice led to the exhumation of his body on September 21. The purpose was to conduct an autopsy to ascertain the precise cause of his demise.
During the coroner’s inquest session held on May 15, the pathologist revealed the challenge in determining the cause of death. The advanced decomposition of Mohbad’s body rendered it nearly impossible to reach a conclusive determination.
Moreover, a witness at the hearing shed light on the conflicts that Mohbad had with individuals identified as Wunmi and Sam Larry.
In response to the distressing developments, Wunmi, who is a mother to Mohbad’s child, took to her Instastories platform. There, she posted a starkly empty, dark image, symbolizing the profound grief she was experiencing.
The tragic loss of Mohbad, coupled with the uncertainty surrounding his passing, has undoubtedly left a deep impact on those close to him. Wunmi’s poignant gesture on social media serves as a poignant reminder of the pain and loss felt by those mourning his departure.
Autopsy results
The autopsy conducted on the late singer Ilerioluwa Aloba, known as Mohbad, failed to determine the cause of his death, a forensic scientist and pathologist at the Lagos State University Teaching Hospital (LASUTH), Sunday Osiyemi, has revealed.
It was reported that Mohbad’s family lawyer, Wahab Shittu, informed journalists that the pathologist suggested the possibility that the late singer’s death might have been connected to specific medications.
The lawyer said: “The pathologist said the body ought to have been exhumed within 12 hours after it was buried to avoid decomposition. So the summary he is saying is that the cause of death cannot be ascertained, and when you say the cause of death cannot be ascertained, it means it is suspicious, it is not clear, and there is no particular reason.
“He also went further to say that it may be attributed to reactions to certain drugs administered to him before he died. Again, he then qualified that to say he does not know whether it is those drugs that led to his death.”
The coroner adjourned until 11 June for the cross-examination of the pathologist.