The Ongoing Havoc in Ido Ayegunle : A Call for Accountability from Yinusa Gbamigbose

Ido Ayegunle has witnessed repeated unrest tied to the actions of Yinusa Gbamigbose, in collaboration with Lawrence Adebisi and Owamiran. With clear and verifiable evidence, we are compelled to bring these events to public awareness for the sake of peace, justice, and truth.

1. Challenging Government Authority

Shortly after the Governor of Osun State, His Excellency Ademola Adeleke, formally announced King Timileyin Ajayi as the paramount ruler of Ido Ayegunle, Yinusa Gbamigbose posted a video of himself and his boys driving through our community. In that video, he openly questioned the Governor’s authority, implying bribery and corruption.

He even took the matter to private messages, including mine — confronting the legitimacy of the state government’s decision and disrespecting the will of the people. Screenshots and video recordings of this interaction are in our possession.

2. Threats and Destruction of Security Installations

During the setup of the Panel of Inquiries, Yinusa directly threatened the youth leader of Ido Ayegunle. He stated — clearly and on record — that the CCTV cameras and solar-powered security systems meant to protect our people would be destroyed.

Days later, that threat became reality. Hoodlums arrived in large numbers and vandalized the equipment. The DPO of Esa Oke was informed in real time, yet no arrests were made. All of this was captured on video, which we have as evidence.

3. False Claims of Kidnapping

Yinusa falsely claimed that his blood brother was kidnapped in Ido Ayegunle. This misinformation was quickly backed by Owamiran, and spread across news platforms. However, the Esa Oke police were physically present in Ido on the day in question and witnessed no such event.

When questioned by the residents of Ido, Yinusa claimed to “own a farm” in the area. Yet he had earlier declared in his own words that Ido was “a village with nothing.” His brother owns a house in Ido, so how can he now claim they are strangers to the land?

4. Ongoing Provocation and Destruction**

Just yesterday, a tractor clearing bushes for a community project in Ido Ayegunle was destroyed by hoodlums. Yinusa was seen again, behaving suspiciously, texting while on-site. He was addressed respectfully as an elder — “Daddy, Sir” — yet he continued his pattern of misinformation. The police came, observed the scene, and left — once again, no action was taken.

We Ask You, Yinusa Gbamigbose:

  • Where exactly was your brother kidnapped from?
  • If Ido Ayegunle is “nothing,” why does your family own property here?
  • Why are you consistently present in our land during every act of violence?
  • Why are your threats followed by destruction?
  • Why do you oppose peace and governance?

If you were truly a leader, you would carry yourself with the responsibility that leadership demands. Respect the land, the people, and the truth. This is not about power — it is about justice, history, and God’s eyes watching every action.

We have the evidence. We seek peace — but not silence.