
Killaboi Trial in Lagos Begins as Deceased Girlfriend’s Uncle Gives Chilling Testimony on How Her Body Was Found
The trial of popular social media personality, identified as Killaboi, for the alleged murder of his girlfriend has commenced before a Lagos State High Court, with the first witness narrating a chilling account of how the victim’s lifeless body was discovered.
Killaboi, whose real name is Oluwabamise Akinlotan, is facing prosecution over the death of his girlfriend, Augusta Osedion, who was reportedly found dead under disturbing circumstances in Lagos. The case has drawn widespread public attention since the tragic incident surfaced online, sparking outrage and calls for justice.
At the court sitting on Wednesday, the prosecution presented the deceased’s uncle as its first witness. The witness gave an emotional testimony detailing the events leading up to the discovery of Augusta’s body.
According to him, the family initially became worried after they could no longer reach Augusta on her phone for several hours. He explained that it was unusual for her not to respond to calls or messages, prompting family members to begin making inquiries about her whereabouts.
The uncle told the court that Augusta had earlier informed some relatives that she would be spending time with Killaboi before communication suddenly stopped. Concerned about her safety, members of the family reportedly began contacting friends and acquaintances in a desperate attempt to locate her.
He said the search eventually led them to an apartment where Augusta had allegedly gone to meet the defendant. When they arrived, the witness said they noticed that the environment appeared suspiciously quiet.
Giving a chilling account before the court, the uncle explained that the door to the apartment was eventually opened after several attempts to reach the occupant. Inside the apartment, the family member said they made the shocking discovery of Augusta lying motionless.
According to his testimony, the victim was found in a disturbing condition, with visible injuries that immediately raised alarm among those present. He stated that the scene left family members traumatized and confused, prompting them to immediately alert the authorities.
The court heard that police officers later arrived at the scene and took custody of the body while investigations commenced into the circumstances surrounding her death.
During his testimony, the witness described Augusta as a vibrant and hardworking young woman whose sudden death had left the entire family devastated. He said the family had been struggling to come to terms with the loss while hoping the legal process would bring justice.
The prosecution also tendered several pieces of evidence, including photographs and preliminary reports connected to the case. These were admitted by the court as part of the ongoing trial.
Killaboi, who was present in court during the proceedings, pleaded not guilty to the charge brought against him. His defense counsel indicated that the defendant would vigorously challenge the allegations during the course of the trial.
The case had earlier attracted significant public interest after the suspect reportedly fled Nigeria following the incident before he was eventually apprehended by authorities abroad and returned to face prosecution.
Legal observers say the trial is expected to feature testimonies from multiple witnesses, including investigators and medical experts who handled the case.
Justice presiding over the matter adjourned the hearing to a later date to allow the prosecution continue presenting its witnesses.
Meanwhile, members of the victim’s family who were present in court expressed hope that the trial would reveal the full truth about what happened and ensure that justice is served.
As the case continues to unfold, many Nigerians have been closely following developments, with widespread calls for accountability and justice for the deceased.
The trial is expected to continue in the coming weeks as the court hears further testimonies and examines more evidence related to the case.