Video: Suspect arrested for inj£cting Mohbad is not a nurse

Mohbad Ilerioluwa Oladimeji Aloba

Mohbad Ilerioluwa Oladimeji Aloba

The suspect arrested for injecting Mohbad is not a nurse, according to the Nigerian Association of Nurses and Midwives (NANNM). The NANNM issued a statement on September 23, 2023, clarifying that the suspect is not a registered nurse and does not have the necessary qualifications to provide medical care.

This was revealed by the association in a press release that was signed by Toba Odumosu, the State Secretary.

Additionally, the group advised the media to confirm a person’s credentials and professional standing before referring to them as healthcare practitioners.

Aloba said, “According to what I heard from people, The only thing I can think of is maybe this auxiliary nurse that used to treat people which is a very bad idea. I do not know the kind of level the woman is.

“They said they called her to give him an injection and that is a very bad idea and that injection can result in any length. He had wounds but I do not know the kind of wounds he had.”

The suspect, whose name has not been released, was arrested on September 21, 2023, on suspicion of injecting Mohbad with a substance that caused him to convulse and die. Mohbad was a popular Nigerian singer who died on September 22, 2023, at the age of 27.

Read Also: 

Video: Two teenagers deliberately run over a cyclist to film and kill him & laughed about it

Video: How BBC car picked up a 16 year old from school & took her to Russel Band’s house before allegation

Video: War has started between Azerbaijan & Armenia over Nagorno-Karabakh

Video: Young Buck and Afroman’s Crews Fight Dirty in Club

Full Video: Police Officers Caught On Camera Running A Vehicle Over A Man

Video: Panic As Two Are Allegedly Killed In Rival Cult Groups Clash In Anambra

The NANNM’s statement comes amid concerns about the safety of healthcare services in Nigeria. The association has previously called on the government to do more to regulate the healthcare sector and to ensure that only qualified professionals are providing medical care.

“In Nigeria, to be recognised as a Nurse, one must complete a rigorous five-year Bachelor of Nursing Science program at a university, followed by an additional year of internship. Alternatively, one can undergo training at an accredited School/College of Nursing and become registered and licensed by the Nursing and Midwifery Council of Nigeria.

“We wish to clarify that the term ‘Auxiliary Nurse’ has no place within Nigeria’s healthcare system or its laws. An individual is either a qualified Nurse or an unqualified individual performing tasks beyond their competence.