Nigerian actor and media personality, Yhemolee demands N200m in damages as he files lawsuit against up-and-coming singer, Lil Frosh. Recall that Lil Frosh took to his Instagram story to assert that he recently had an encounter with Yhemolee, who slapped him at a recent event.
Yhemolee Expressing his frustration, the ex-signee of DMW Records mentioned that he had done nothing to provoke the actor’s action while he emphasized not knowing him. Lil Frosh also announced in a subsequent post that Yhemolee should be held responsible if anything happens to him. In a recent development, Yhemolee disclosed that he has been receiving multiple death threats from random people after he was falsely accused by the singer.
Lil Frosh While sharing an attached letter from his Lawyer, the actor noted that he is clearly innocent of all allegations made against him by Lil Frosh. The actor stated that he is categorically innocent of all charges brought against him by Lil Frosh and shared a statement from his Lawyer. Yhemolee wrote: “The past few days has been a whole lot as I have been falsely accused continuously by @lhilfroshgram which has led me to get multiple death threats from random people, my timeline has been a mess for over 72hrs for something I’m clearly innocent of. “This is a pre-action notice to @lhilfroshgram. Attached letter from my lawyer is for your attention. #saynotobllying #saynotocltchasing less.” SEE POST:
President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, Bola Tinubu On behalf of SERAP, Kolawole Oluwadare, Ms Adelanke Aremo, Ms Valentina Adegoke, and Ayomide Johnson, at the Federal High Court in Lagos, said SERAP “is seeking an order of mandamus to direct and compel President Tinubu to promptly probe allegations that USD$2.1 billion and N3.1 trillion public funds are missing and unaccounted for between 2016 and 2019.” SERAP also sought, “An order of mandamus to compel President Tinubu to direct the anti-corruption agencies to promptly probe fuel subsidy payments made by governments since the return of democracy in 1999, name and shame and prosecute suspected perpetrators, and to recover any proceeds of crimes.” “Ann order of mandamus to direct and compel President Tinubu to use any recovered proceeds of crime as palliatives to address the impact of the subsidy removal on poor Nigerians, and to put in place mechanisms for transparency and accountability in the oil sector.” In the suit, SERAP, argued that: “The allegations that US$2.1 billion and N3.1 trillion of public funds are missing and unaccounted amount to a fundamental breach of national anticorruption laws and the country’s international obligations including under the UN Convention against Corruption to which Nigeria is a state party. “The Tinubu government has constitutional and international legal obligations to get to the bottom of these allegations and ensure accountability for these serious crimes against the Nigerian people. “Directing and compelling President Tinubu to promptly probe, name and shame and bring to justice the perpetrators and to recover any missing public funds would advance the right of Nigerians to restitution, compensation and guarantee of non-repetition.” The suit, read in part: “There will be no economic growth or sustainability without accountability for the human rights crimes. “Poor and socio-economically vulnerable Nigerians should not be made to continue to pay the price for the stealing of the country’s oil wealth while state and non-state actors pocket public funds. “Investigating and prosecuting the allegations, and recovering any missing public funds would serve the public interest, ensure justice and accountability, and end the entrenched impunity of perpetrators.” “According to the audited reports between 2016 and 2019 by the Auditor General of the Federation (AGF), the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) failed to remit N663,896,567,227.58 into the Federation Account. The Auditor-General fears that the money may be missing.” “The NNPC also reportedly failed to account for the allocation of crude oil to refineries in 2019. 107,239,436.00 barrels of crude oil were lifted as domestic crude without any document. The Auditor-General fears that the crude valued at N55,891,009,960.63 may have been diverted,” among others.” 
