Colleen Yesufu under fire over alleged link to Rebecca Omokamo’s Nigerian Passport
Open Letter Raises Concerns Over Allegations of Land Fraud and Passport Issues in Nigeria
In a public address, Rebecca Omokamo Godwin Isaac expressed her concerns regarding what she describes as a relentless campaign led by Colleen Mero Yesufu and her family. This dispute, which initially centered around a property in Abuja, has taken a troubling turn, with implications for Isaac’s personal identification documents, particularly her Nigerian international passport.
Isaac claims that the legal representatives of Yesufu have mischaracterized her travel history and questioned the validity of her Nigerian passport. She insists that the allegations of recent travels to London and Dubai are unfounded, stating that her last trip to Dubai occurred in 2022 and that she has not visited London in over five years.
The situation escalated further when images of her international passport were reportedly shared online, exposing her personal information to potential misuse. Isaac contends that this intrusion into her privacy transforms a property dispute into a serious violation of her rights as a citizen.
Isaac questions the relevance of her passport in relation to the ongoing property dispute regarding Plot 4022 in Guzape, Abuja, asking why her citizenship status is being scrutinized in the context of a real estate claim. She highlights the contrast between her counter-petition against Yesufu’s claims and the additional petitions filed by Yesufu concerning her passport.
The letter calls into question the legitimacy of Yesufu’s property claims, suggesting that the circumstances surrounding her title to Plot 4022 warrant investigation. Isaac cites concerns regarding the original documents linked to Yesufu’s claim, particularly those associated with Amina Musa Usman, whose identity has reportedly been difficult to verify.
Isaac argues for a comprehensive examination of all relevant documentation, urging investigators to scrutinize how Yesufu obtained her title and the integrity of the financial transactions involved.
The open letter also highlights Isaac’s personal struggles stemming from the dispute. She describes the negative impact on her family life, noting that she faced 23 days of confinement in her home during an investigation by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC). Despite no formal conviction against her, she asserts that her family was deprived of access to their home, further complicating their living situation.
Isaac insists that she has been unjustly portrayed as a perpetrator rather than a victim, as indicated by allegations from the EFCC claiming that she was defrauded of ₦110 million in the property transaction. The letter raises concerns over the enforcement of what she characterizes as an expired interim order by the EFCC and the lack of compliance with court directives.
The open letter concludes with a call for accountability and transparency. Isaac urges that all parties involved, including the EFCC and AGIS, provide clarity regarding their actions and the ongoing investigation into the land dispute. In her view, the real intention behind the continued petitions appears to be a campaign against her reputation rather than a genuine attempt to resolve the property issue.
As the situation develops, Isaac emphasizes the need for fairness in the legal process, insisting that she will continue to defend herself and her rights as a citizen of Nigeria.
