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Chrisland Sex Video: What Happened in That Dubai Room Was Prearranged Sex By Experts, Not Rape

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By Eric Elezuo

It is stale recounting that a certain video of minors or underage students of Chrisland School, Victoria Island, having sex in a room in Dubai while on a educational tour, is trending and garnering attention from all and sundry. It is also of no use rebuilding the feedbacks cascading from the unholy union.

However, for the benefit of the many, who have not been privileged to eyesore of a video, it would be imperative to state here that the setting is a room and after lights out as the school authority posited. The characters include a lone 10/11 year old girl completely naked. Two young boys (one in yellow shirt and the other completely naked) whose ages are yet to be made public and a voice from behind the camera. who ostensibly was filming the entire act. There was yet another boy in black top when the girl reversed her sex style.

Act One, Scene One, which obviously summarised the 29 seconds drama entered the young girl, whose name is still kept away for now, fully clad in her birthday cloths, sitting and riding the other equally naked boy, who lay flat on his back. The girl was moving up and down the boy, and twisting her innocent waist at regular interval. The boy’s hands moves in quick rhythm up the girl’s chest, obviously fumbling her breast. The girl does not appear to be under pressure. None of them seem to be in a hurry. None of the onlookers felt like something unusual was taking place. They appeared to be in a regular exercise. The girl performed the proverbial cowgirl, and completed with the reverse cowgirl

Act One Scene Two – the mother of the girl after about three weeks, raised alarm, reporting that her daughter was raped in faraway Dubai, and the school authorities hid it from her and treated the family wrongly. She alleged that the school conducted secret pregnancy test on her daughter without her consent among other things. The school followed up with a suspension letter to the girl in question for immoral act.

Act Two Scene One – The Lagos State government in conjunction with relevant ministries and agencies, shut down all Chrisland Schools in Lagos pending investigation by the Police, who has since taken over the case.

Act Three Scene One – Nigerians finally watch the video, and disappointment at the girl, the parents and the school became the other of the day. Almost everyone admitted that what happened in that room in Dubai was not rape as the mother of the child, and Ubi Franklin posited. Responses show that the girl in question, even at just 10 years, has gone farer than most adults will dream. She owns and personally manage a social media account filled with seductive and sensual dances

“Now I agree Chrisland School sex video is not rape. The girl did it willingly She was even happy doing it and not ashamed. Definitely she had been doing it a long time ago, she was already an expert. Clear case of bad parenting. Her mother is a failure, likewise the father. It’s disgusting mehn!!! A facebook user wrote.

Hear more:

“Now this is the height of it for modern parenting, what is a 10-year-old girl doing on social media to the extent of having a Likee account of her own which, of course, she is handling by herself.

“The Chrisland School girl suffers moral decadence from home and she’s been mentored by somebody older.
I know we have a lot of kids making money via social media but being managed by someone older too but we need to be sure of who mentors our kids. I think it’s always better if parents manage social media accounts talented kids with something to share with the world.
“The Chrisland School girl has a page on social media, Likee, where she shares self-recorded sensual dances and called her page ‘bhadgurl4k’ and titled her page “madness and cringe”. (Take note of the name of her handle and the title of the page😱)
“Her page has over 24k likes and has posted over 500 videos. She has 4,134 followers as at Easter Monday when she became even more popular.
“These videos from the background were shot right in the middle of her home.
“And I ask, where is the fault of the school in this? The girl is a pro and might have even thought or do I say recruited some innocent kids her lifestyle. A child who’s badly managed at home will corrupt other innocent ones in school.”
Another respondent told pointblank.ng that “There’s no word that can best describe the whole scenario of that sexual activity by that little girl, the boy and the host of the kids either watching, taping or pretending nothing unusual happening. The society we live in is in utter ruins and most of the things we detested in time past have become a way of life nowadays.
“Let me briefly state my personal opinion regarding the whole episode:
1. That girl has been morally irresponsible for some time.
2. All the boys in the room must have witnessed that activity several times and probably may have had their turns with her.
3. It’s highly irresponsible for an academic institution to take such vulnerable students on an expedition without proper monitoring.
4. I’m not sure I would allow my girl child to embark on an excursion without first drilling her and know that exact type of accommodation made available for the male and female.
5. It’s possible the girl has been exposed to stuff on the social media and greatly influenced by her peers. This is where good parenting comes in. I will always get my wife to have candid discussions with my daughter as soon as she becomes influenced by what happens around her and the society in general.
6. Inasmuch as we try hard, this society is evil and we ultimately ask God to help us with these children. It’s not easy for the school, the parents and the children.”
Yet another opined that “Much as I agree that the parents are highly culpable in the overall upbringing of these children, I want to blame this particular issue on the lackadaisical attitude of their caregivers, in this case the teachers, or whoever chaperoned them to that ill-fated trip.

“It is obvious that children of these days have gone haywire, and as a result should be well marked, especially when they are in teachers custody.

“What I saw in that video are students who performed with impunity, without any form of worry or fear that an elder or their teacher could walk in. It goes to show the kind of school background they were coming from (where anything goes). The relaxed atmosphere is a clear indication that they have no regards for their teachers, and that can only mean that their teachers have compromised in more ways than one (I stand to be corrected).

“While looking into this matter, I think both the immediate and remote causes should be considered.

“One thing is sure however; Chrisland schools, the young lads and of course our dear Ebony Zara😀 need thorough rehabilitation”

This is yet another reaction – “I don’t see how this Chrisland case can be treated without full exposure with the girl’s full ID already out there. It seems all involved are minors and from the gravity of the case, a full exposure of the parents may be necessary.

“The failure of the school to chaperone those kids is a landmark failure in its role as their sole guide and protector in a land far away. The extent is complete, going by what happened. The school should receive a major sanction.
Some will at first be sympathetic with the girl, but a lot will depend on if it can be established that she was unwilling. But I think it can be fairly well accommodated that she was outnumbered and intimidated. Those boys should bear a lot of blame indeed.

“The parents of the boys along with the failure of the school to look after these children in Dubai is the root cause of this horror. The burden of the society right now is to salvage the future of these children while upholding the standards of justice.”

Most reactions have also called out the mother of the girl, saying that her outburst was a little premature. They maintained that she should have found time to watch the video, before concluding that her daughter was hijacked and raped, and going public. Her public outburst created the uproar that followed the trend.

Hear this:

“10 year old chrisland school students had concensual sex, recorded it and share online, The mother of the girl is crying RAPE but the video online reveal contrary as the video clearly show a girl who is vast in knowledge of sexual activities.

“Angel Gabriel please come and blow the Trumpet, enough is enough.”

And this: “I’ve seen it o. This one looks more like an arranged act as the other boys were watching and the girl knew quite well that they were watching her. Also I don’t agree that an induced sex play could be this clear, the girl looks very experienced in that field. Obviously, it wasn’t her first time. At 11 years old, you need to be very wise and experienced to feel relaxed in the act. Even my 28 year old side chic makes sure every window and doors are securely locked before the “do: starts, lol….No rape involved here, abeg,” another respondent added as a matter of fact.

This followed however…

“I do not really agree it’s rape. May be she is also under influence of substance. Failure of the school and parenting too.”

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Tinubu Orders Probe of 37 Miners’ Deaths in Niger State

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President Bola Tinubu has ordered a full and transparent investigation into the deaths of suspected illegal miners detained by the Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps (NSCDC) following enforcement operations around Lt. Gen. Mohammed Inuwa Wushishi Estate in Minna, Niger State.

The President, in a statement on Friday, said that the government would not tolerate mass deaths arising from official negligence, dereliction of duty, or failure by public officials to protect the lives placed under their care.

President Tinubu said the life of every Nigerian matters and that no citizen should lose his life while in government custody as a result of negligence, abuse, inhumane treatment, or dereliction of duty, describing the development as a grave matter that requires urgent investigation and accountability.

“While the Federal Government would continue to combat illegal mining and other criminal activities across the country, enforcement operations must be conducted strictly within the law and with full respect for the dignity and fundamental rights of every person in custody,” he was quoted as saying in the statement by his Special Adviser on Information and Strategy, Bayo Onanuga.

“The fact that these individuals were suspected of illegal mining does not in any way remove their right to life, dignity and humane treatment while in government custody. Government will not tolerate mass deaths arising from official negligence, dereliction of duty or failure by public officials to protect the lives placed under their care.”

“Where the investigation establishes that any official, through action, abuse or negligence, contributed to these deaths, such an officer must be arrested and prosecuted in accordance with the law. There must be accountability,” the President added.

He directed the relevant authorities to ensure that the investigation is comprehensive, transparent and unhindered, covering the circumstances of the arrests, the condition of the detainees when they were taken into custody, the conditions under which they were detained, the number of people held in the facility, the medical attention provided and the events leading to their deaths.

“The suspension of officers is only an administrative step and must not substitute for a proper determination of criminal responsibility where the evidence warrants prosecution,” the President said.

He directed the Ministry of Interior and the NSCDC leadership to cooperate fully with all relevant investigative authorities and ensure that no officer interferes with the process or attempts to frustrate the establishment of the truth.

President Tinubu extended his condolences to the families of the deceased and prayed for the repose of their souls.

He also appealed for calm among the families and communities affected by the tragedy, assuring them that the Federal Government would pursue the truth and take appropriate action based on credible evidence.

“We must never allow the pursuit of one form of illegality to create another. The government must enforce the law firmly, but it must also obey the law. The sanctity of human life is non-negotiable,” Tinubu added.

The President’s order came after Thursday’s protest linked to the reported deaths of 37 suspected illegal miners while in the custody of the NSCDC, in Minna.

One of the survivors alleged that the suspects were kept in a small room, adding that an unpleasant substance was sprayed before the cell was locked.

Following the unrest, Governor Umaru Bago declared a 24-hour curfew in Minna, the State capital, saying that the curfew takes effect immediately after the Friday Jumu’ah prayers and would remain in force until further notice.

Bago said the government has constituted a committee of inquiry to investigate the circumstances surrounding the deaths.

The governor also announced the suspension of all mining activities across Niger State pending the conclusion of the ongoing investigations.

Similarly, the Ministry of Interior said it had suspended the state commander of the NSCDC.

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Opeoluwa Sotonwa Foundation Announces 2026 Scholarship Recipients, Expands Legal Education Initiative with New Scholar-Practitioner Award

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Following the opening of applications from eligible candidates living with disabilities, for scholarships to pursue legal qualifications, the Opeoluwa Sotonwa Foundation (OSF), a not-for-profit organisation, founded by US-based philanthropist, Mr. Opeoluwa Sotonwa, and dedicated to expanding educational opportunity, leadership and inclusion, has announced the recipients of its 2026 scholarships, fellowships and academic awards.

Now in its fourth year, OSF has continued to deepen its investment in Nigeria’s deaf and hard-of-hearing community while expanding pathways for students with disabilities in the legal profession.

The 2026 awards also mark a new milestone with the introduction of the Prof. Konyinsola Ajayi, SAN Scholar-Practitioner Award, supporting a legal practitioner pursuing doctoral studies in Law.

Founded in 2022, OSF is grounded in a simple but enduring conviction: talent is universal, but opportunity is not. The Foundation seeks to close that gap by investing not merely in education, but in people whose knowledge, leadership and service can create opportunities for others.

PROF. KONYINSOLA AJAYI, SAN SCHOLAR-PRACTITIONER AWARD 

For the first time, OSF is extending its investment in legal education beyond the undergraduate level through the Prof. Konyinsola Ajayi, SAN Scholar-Practitioner Award.

The new award recognizes a legal practitioner pursuing a Ph.D. in Law, bridging two worlds essential to the future of justice: the practical experience of the legal profession and the rigorous inquiry of advanced legal scholarship.

  • Isioma Osakuni — Ph.D. in Law, University of Ibadan — Inaugural Recipient

The establishment of the Scholar-Practitioner Award represents a natural evolution of the Prof. Konyinsola Ajayi, SAN Fellowship. It broadens OSF’s vision from helping students enter the legal profession to supporting practitioners seeking to contribute to its intellectual development through advanced research and scholarship.

PROF. KONYINSOLA AJAYI, SAN FELLOWSHIP 

The Prof. Konyinsola Ajayi, SAN Fellowship is OSF’s flagship investment in developing a more inclusive legal profession. Expanded in 2025 to include law students with disabilities beyond the Deaf and hard-of-hearing community, the fellowship recognizes that the pursuit of justice is strengthened when the legal profession reflects the breadth of the society it serves. The recipients are:

  • Abubakar Nura — Law, Bayero University Kano
  • Amala Njelita — Law, University of Calabar

OPEOLUWA SOTONWA FOUNDATION GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP 

The Foundation’s core scholarship program continues OSF’s foundational commitment to Deaf and hard-of-hearing students pursuing higher education across Nigeria. The 2026 scholars represent a broad range of disciplines, from education and computer science to political science, entrepreneurship and the arts. The recipients are:

  • Auwalu Mohammed — English Education, Gombe State University
  • Wende Terungwa — Special Education/PHE, Federal University of Education Pankshin
  • Farida Dalhatu — Political Science, Umar Musa Yar’dua University, Katsina
  • Fuhad Abdulrasaq — History and International Studies, University of Ilorin
  • Irimiya Samaila — Special Education, University of Calabar
  • Amina Nasiru — Entrepreneurship, Kaduna State University
  • Abosede Josephine Akilo — Special Education, Federal College of Education in affiliation with University of Ibadan
  • Toheeb Olajuwon Balogun — Political Science, Federal College of Education (Special), Oyo
  • Mujahid Adamu — Education-English, Sule Lamido University Kafin Hausa
  • Inerepamo Maxwell Pounana — Special Education, Ignatius Ajuru University of Education
  • Precious Onyinyechi Okonkwo — Special Education, Ignatius Ajuru University of Education
  • Nneoma Happiness Agbo — Economic Education, Peaceland College of Education Enugu
  • Yusuf Anas — Educational Management, Abdulkadir Kure University, Minna
  • Omopariola Opeyemi — Educational Management, Kwara State University
  • Akinkunmi Sheriff Akinboade — Fine and Applied Arts, Federal College of Education (Special), Oyo
  • Royal Adeh Obi — Special Education/Tourism, University of Calabar
  • Oladipupo Emmanuel Adeyeri — Computer Science, Federal College of Education (Special), Oyo
  • Bello Abubakar — Islamic Studies, Aminu Salah College of Education

MOST OUTSTANDING SCHOLARS 2026

Introduced in 2025, the Most Outstanding Scholar distinction recognizes one female and one male scholar whose academic achievement, leadership and perseverance distinguish them within the OSF community.

  • Mutiyat Oreoluwa Raheem — Microbiology, University of Ilorin — Female Most Outstanding Scholar
  • John Nworie Nte — Medicine and Surgery, University of Calabar — Male Most Outstanding Scholar

GRADUATE SCHOLARS 

OSF’s commitment does not end with undergraduate education. The Graduate Scholars program supports Deaf and hard-of-hearing scholars advancing into postgraduate study and developing expertise capable of influencing their professions, institutions and communities.

  • Godwin Agianpuye — PGD/M.Sc., Computer Science, Wesley University, Ondo
  • Auwalu Salisu Ismaila — M.Ed., Special Education, Bayero University, Kano
  • Caroline Nwugo Onu — Ph.D., Christian Leadership, The Nigerian Baptist Theological Seminary

VOICES BEYOND SOUND – SOCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOLARSHIP 

Established in partnership with Greg and Annette Hudson, Voices Beyond Sound recognizes Deaf and hard-of-hearing students pursuing studies connected to social and business leadership. First featured in the 2025 awards, the initiative reflects a shared belief that leadership is not defined by how a person communicates, but by the ideas, resilience and impact they bring to society.

  • Zulaihatu Sani — Business Administration, Gombe State University
  • Qudus Ajiboye — Economics, National Open University of Nigeria
  • Taiwo Eneyamire Abdul — Economics, Federal College of Education (Special), Oyo
  • Taiwo Hassan Alatilehin — Business Education, University of Ilorin

“Four years into this journey, we are seeing what becomes possible when opportunity meets determination,” said Dr. Opeoluwa Sotonwa, Founder of OSF. “Our scholars are studying medicine, law, education, science, technology, business, the arts and other disciplines. Some are beginning their higher-education journeys; others are advancing into master’s and doctoral study. What connects them is not disability, but possibility. Our responsibility as a Foundation is to ensure that talent is given room to become impact.”

“The introduction of the Prof. Konyinsola Ajayi, SAN Scholar-Practitioner Award is especially meaningful. Justice requires not only lawyers who practice the law, but scholars who interrogate it, strengthen it and help imagine what it can become. By investing across that continuum—from the undergraduate law student to the doctoral scholar-practitioner—we are investing in the future of the profession itself.”

For more information about the Opeoluwa Sotonwa Foundation and its programs, visit www.opeoluwasotonwafoundation.org.

About the Opeoluwa Sotonwa Foundation

Established in 2022, the Opeoluwa Sotonwa Foundation (OSF) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to unlocking educational and leadership opportunities for Nigeria’s Deaf and hard-of-hearing communities while advancing targeted opportunities for students with disabilities. Through scholarships, fellowships, mentorship and advocacy, OSF invests in students and emerging leaders with the potential to transform their professions, communities and society.

The Foundation can be reached via:

Cassandra Sotonwa
Chief Operating Officer
Opeoluwa Sotonwa Foundation
opeoluwasotonwafoundation@gmail.com

The Foundation wishes all recipients a fruitful academic period.

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Peter Obi Replies Soludo on Borrowed Funds Claims

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The Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC) presidential candidate, Peter Obi, has clarified that he did not owe salaries, pensions, gratuities or any money during the period he was Governor of Anambra State.

Obi stated this in response to recent claims by the current government of Anambra State.

The Anambra State Government recently claimed that it is till repaying loans obtained by previous administrations, including those of former governors Obi and Willie Obiano.

According to the government, it has focused largely on paying existing obligations rather than accumulating new debts.

Obi served as the Governor of Anambra State from March 2006 to March 2014.

Reacting to the claim, Obi said: “I left office as Governor nearly 13 years ago. On the day I left office, I was not owing any salaries, pensions, gratuities or any money that the Anambra State Government was supposed to pay.

“I did not owe a single supplier or contractor. If you find even one person I owed, I will end my 2027 campaign today.”

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