Tension is rising in Onitsha’s drug market after a trader reportedly sent his apprentice packing upon discovering N72 million in his bank account. The boy, who has two years left before settlement, claimed the money came from side hustles. However, as Snow-White reports, the furious boss has allegedly refused to settle him and demanded N20 million in return.

My friend’s brother who is supposed to complete his apprenticeship (boy-boy) in Onitsha open drugs market in 2 yrs time was sent home by his boss “oga” after he saw large amount of money in his account .

Their boss heard the story of how an apprentice k!lled his boss when he discovered the apprentice had 5million naira in his account . He decided to check his boy’s own and discovered my friend’s brother has 72million naira in his account

The boy had served him for 4yrs with 2 yrs remaining before settlement and he’s wondering how he was able to have such amount of money. The boy said the money is from side hustles and runs he used to coordinate. He is furious and said people have been telling him how the boy used to shut down in night clubs and eateries but he never believed cos he was a good boy.

News around town is that the boy bought iPhone 17 air and opened a salon for his girlfriend. His boss is so furious and said he won’t settle him, won’t involve police but he should leave his shop immediately and is also demanding the boy send back 20million and keep 52million for himself.

A young woman has reportedly been rescued by members of a local vigilante group in Delta State following a disturbing incident involving a man she is said to have met online.

According to initial reports, the suspect invited the woman out under the pretense of a casual meeting.

However, rather than taking her to a public location as expected, he allegedly diverted to a secluded bush area, accompanied by another individual.

Sources claim the situation quickly turned frightening, as the woman was reportedly tied to a tree during the ordeal. She further alleged that the men gained access to her bank account and transferred all the money from it while she was restrained.

Fortunately, members of a local vigilante group were said to have intervened and rescued her from the scene. Details surrounding how the vigilantes discovered the location remain unclear, but their swift response reportedly prevented further harm.

The incident has sparked renewed conversations about online safety and the importance of exercising caution when meeting strangers, especially in isolated locations. Authorities are yet to release an official statement regarding arrests or ongoing investigations.

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A 27-year-old man, Yusuf Abdullahi, has been arrested in Lagos for allegedly impersonating a serving officer of the Nigerian Air Force and defrauding traders across major markets in the state in what authorities describe as a long-running scheme.

Military officials said the suspect operated by presenting himself as an Air Force personnel, using military camouflage to gain the confidence of unsuspecting traders before collecting goods and issuing fake bank transfer alerts.

His activities, investigators said, spanned several markets in Lagos and went undetected for years.

The operation came to an end on February 18, 2026, when traders at Ladipo Market raised an alarm over a man dressed in military attire who allegedly obtained goods without making valid payments.

He was initially restrained by traders before officers from the Ladipo Police Division intervened and took him into custody.

Confirming the arrest, the Public Relations Officer of the Nigerian Armed Forces Resettlement Centre, NAFRC, Commander Patricia Ochei, said the suspect claimed to be a serving Air Force personnel attached to 055 Camp, Lagos, prompting the involvement of military police from NAFRC.

According to her, verification carried out by the Air Force revealed that Abdullahi was neither a serving member nor a former personnel of the Nigerian Air Force.

“He is an impostor who deliberately exploited military identity to gain trust and defraud members of the public. This was his established modus operandi before his arrest,” Ochei said.