Okuneye Idris, also known as Bobrisky, is a controversial crossdresser who is now being imprisoned at the Force Criminal Investigation Department Annex in Alagbon, Lagos State. He spent the night in jail there prior to his arrest.
Punch Online was informed by a source that the issue has been validated and that additional orders are currently being requested in relation to Okuneye’s case. According to reports, he attempted to leave the country through the Seme border when Nigeria Immigration Service officials detained him. He was then transported to the Federal Criminal Investigation Department (FCID) for safekeeping services.
According to the source, “Bobrisky was brought to the FCID, Alagbon, at approximately ten o’clock on Monday evening.” It was at the Seme Boarder that Immigration took him into custody and brought him to a secure location.
Alagbon, he is currently being held in custody at the FCID. He was brought into custody on Sunday, held for the night, and transported to the FCID in Alagbon at approximately ten o’clock on Monday evening. Currently, he is still at the FCID.
Mayegun Aminat, the spokesman for the Federal Criminal Investigation Department in Lagos, confirmed Okuneye’s detention by saying, “He is detained at FCID Alagbon.” This statement was made during a discussion with our journalist on Tuesday. It is our intention to obtain a remand in order to keep him in prison today. He is currently with us.
You may recall that Kenneth Udo, the spokesperson for the National Intelligence Service (NIS), issued a statement on Monday evening in which he referred to Okuneye as a person of interest in relation to recent matters that have been of concern to the general public.
The Nigeria Immigration Service detained Okuneye Idris Olanrewaju, also known as Bobrisky, at the Seme Border while he was attempting to leave the country. This was done in accordance with the agency’s commitment to ensuring the safety of the borders.
“He is currently being questioned, and upon completion of the process, he will be turned over to the relevant authorities for additional examination. When it comes to its statutory obligation of manning the country’s borders, the Service wishes to reassure the general public that it will continue to conduct itself in a manner that is both polite and professional.