Just six days after earning her degree, Phyna’s younger sister was on the cusp of new beginnings—until a truck, allegedly linked to the Dangote Group, crushed that dream on the streets of Auchi, Edo State.
The brutal impact left her fighting for her life, and the aftermath has sparked a public storm.
Taking to social media, Big Brother Naija winner Phyna unleashed a raw and emotional appeal, accusing the Dangote company of focusing on covering their tracks instead of showing humanity. She alleged that the truck’s license plate was secretly removed on police orders, a move she called an attempt to erase evidence. Her warning was fiery and unflinching: “Na money you get, you no be God… my God is bigger. Enough is enough.”
Kate Henshaw, Nollywood veteran and outspoken advocate, rallied to her side, revealing that one of the victim’s legs had already been amputated, while the other hung in uncertainty. She condemned the alleged interference with the investigation and slammed authorities for blocking family and fellow students from visiting the hospitalised victim.
The case has also caught the attention of activist VeryDarkMan (VDM), who visited the hospital and amplified Phyna’s demands. While she confirmed sending financial aid to her sister, Phyna stressed that no amount of money could excuse negligence—or the absence of genuine compassion.
This is no longer just a family’s tragedy—it’s a test of justice against the shadow of corporate influence. With a sister’s voice growing louder and public outrage swelling, Nigeria is watching to see if the scales of justice will tip in favour of the powerless or bow to the powerful.
