Skip to main content

One Man, One Knife, Two Broken Lives , And We’re Still Waiting for Justice for Fems

This is one of those stories that hits you in the chest and doesn't let go.
A young girl named Fems, someone who sells thrifted clothes, posts about protein powder, tries to build something for herself online  got a message about a modeling gig. ₦140,000. Sounded real. 


She went with her friend, because who goes alone to something like that? They met the guy in Lagos, Ajao Estate area, around February 8. At first it probably felt normal. Then everything turned.
He pulled a knife. Tied them up. Threatened to kill them. And then he raped both of them. Took their phones, went through their private stuff, airdropped their photos and videos to himself. Imagine the terror. Imagine trying to process that while still breathing, still alive, but feeling like part of you died right there.
She posted about it on TikTok, crying, voice shaking, warning every other girl out there. You can hear the pain in every word. And now the internet is full of people saying #JusticeForFems, sharing her video, angry, heartbroken, demanding the guy be found and made to answer.
This isn't just "another case. 
It's evil. Pure, calculated evil. 
Someone saw two young women trying to make money, chasing a little opportunity in this hard economy, and decided to turn that hope into a weapon. How do you sleep after doing something like that to another human being? How?
My heart is heavy reading this. I keep thinking about her,  how she's probably replaying it every second, how unsafe the world must feel now, how brave she is for speaking anyway. 
And her friend too. 
They're carrying something no one should ever have to carry alone.
To every young girl scrolling right now, especially the ones hustling, posting, modeling, selling, dreaming: please hear me. Verify everything. Double-check who you're meeting. Never go alone, take someone you trust, or at least tell three people exactly where you're going and when. Share your live location. If it feels even slightly off, leave. 


Your safety is worth more than any gig, any money, any follow. These predators count on us being eager, on us needing the opportunity. Don't let them win that way.
To everyone else: don't just feel bad and scroll past. 
Share her story if you can. Tag the Lagos police if there's an official handle. Support organizations that help survivors Mirabel Centre, the Domestic and Sexual Violence Agency in Lagos, places like that. 

If you have information, say something anonymously. And if you're a guy reading this, talk to your brothers, your friends. Call out the nonsense when you hear it. We all have to make it harder for men like this to move freely.
Fems and her friend deserve justice. Not "some day," not "maybe." Now. The police need to move fast, arrest this man, and let the courts do what they're supposed to do. No slap on the wrist. No quiet settlement. Real consequences.

I'm just sitting here feeling sick about it all. But mostly I'm feeling for her. I hope she's surrounded by love right now. I hope she knows thousands of us are angry on her behalf and won't forget.

Justice for Fems. Justice for her friend. And protection for every girl who just wants to live and chase her own small dreams without fear.

If you're in pain from something like this, please reach out to someone. You're not alone.

This remains a situation of A Knife, a Promise, and a Nightmare She’ll Never Forget and remember that She Posted Crying on TikTok So No Other Girl Has To Go Through This.

From Comr. Abdul-kareem Yusuf Opeyemi (Irreducible Eminent)

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Nurse Rufus Favour Mojisola and Her CHEW bosses Saga not based on jealousy but proudness and lack of humbleness

By  Comr. Abdulkareem Yusuf Opeyemi  Irreducible Eminent  +2349033726329 September 16, 2025 Dear Esteemed Leaders and Fellow Nigerians, I am writing this open letter as a concerned healthcare professional and resident of Kwara State, deeply committed to the integrity, professionalism, and excellence of our healthcare system.  It is with a heavy heart but a resolute sense of duty that I address the recent petition and public statements made by Nurse Rufus Favour Mojisola, a registered nurse posted to the Ekan Primary Health Center (PHC) in Oke-Ero Local Government Area (LGA).  Her allegations, which have gained traction through media outlets and social platforms, paint a distorted picture of mistreatment, professional jealousy, and systemic malpractices. After conducting my own independent investigation—speaking with colleagues, reviewing available records, and cross-referencing public reports—I have concluded that the majority of her claims are unfounded, exagg...

Community Health professionals are NOBODY'S INFERIOR

‎ ‎Dear Colleagues, Esteemed Leaders of NANNM, NMA, CHPRBN, SCHTSN, and All Health Stakeholders in Kwara State and Beyond, ‎I am a concerned citizens and health practitioner in Kwara state, a proud son of the soil. ‎ ‎I am writing to open our eyes to the truth: community health practitioners are not just essential team members; they are fully qualified and empowered to lead any health administrative office, from local department heads to higher roles.  To those misled by rumors, let us start with a global example: the Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO), Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, holds a PhD in community health, not a medical doctor, nursing, or pharmacy degree. If a community health professional can lead the world’s foremost health body, why should we in Nigeria doubt their ability to head our health departments? ‎ ‎This should awaken those spreading misinformation: community health professionals can lead anywhere, from Oke Ero to international plat...

Real Protection for the Girl Child

‎ ‎Let’s Address the Genesis, Not the Symptoms: Why Raising Accountable Boys Is the Real Protection for the Girl Child ‎ ‎By Comr. Abdulkareem Yusuf O. ‎ +2349033726329 ‎ ‎ ‎Every few months, Nigeria wakes up to another heartbreaking video of young girls assaulted, humiliated, or violated. The outrage is immediate. Hashtags trend. Celebrities speak. Petitions circulate. ‎But within weeks, the noise fades, until the next case. ‎We are treating the symptoms and not the disease. ‎The disease is not just "bad men." ‎It is how we raise boys, especially in homes where entitlement is nurtured, accountability is absent, and toxic masculinity is rewarded. ‎ ‎The Genesis It Starts in the Cradle ‎Let’s be honest ‎Most perpetrators of violence against girls were once little boys who were never corrected. ‎ ‎A 5-year-old boy slaps a girl and is told, "He’s just playing. ‎A 10-year-old grabs a classmate and hears, "Boys will be boys. ‎A teen...

A KIND OF PAIN THAT'S HARD TO EXPLAIN by Abdul-kareem Yusuf Opeyemi (Irreducible eminent)

A KIND OF PAIN THAT'S HARD TO EXPLAIN Comr. Abdul-kareem Yusuf Opeyemi It's not heartbreak from love, not grief from loss. It's the silent ache of living a life that feels... Empty. You're in your 20s or 30s... and life feels like a trap. You're not falling. You're not winning. You're just... floating. Everyone else seems to be building something. You're still trying to get out of bed. No job that excites you. No direction. No spark. You scroll through wins you can't relate to Weddings. Promotions. First homes. Meanwhile, you're stuck with overthinking, Late nights, And that crushing feeling that life is passing you by. You want to cry but the tears don't come. You want to pray but the words feel empty. You want to believe but hope feels far. And deep down, you wonder: "DID ALLAH FORGET ME !?" But maybe Just maybe This emptiness isn't the end. To everyone who feels left behind, May Allah give us strength to stand again. For the ...

Nigerians let's build our country before they spoilt it for us completely, Godogodo a case study

Life always finds a way to balance itself. No matter how high anyone climbs, no matter how strong they think they are, one day, they will come down. What goes up must surely come down. Our youth are falling in bad road because we care not about them, now the results are out in a negative way. Let's look into the live of a notorious armed robber in Nigeria, a man called Godogodo. To many, he was a criminal, a dangerous armed robber who terrorized Lagos, Ogun, and other states.  But when you look closely, his story tells more than just crime, it tells how this country failed its own people. Godogodo was not born evil. He was born into a system that never gave him a chance. A smart man, bold and strategic, with the kind of intelligence that could have served in the military or the police.  But Nigeria never saw that potential. The streets saw it first, and the streets claimed him. He became what the country made him. And for years, he used that same intelligence to outsmart the v...