When they checked the manager’s phone, two of the three numbers were saved on his phone Ibrahim.
According to a report by the Punch on Tuesday, August 5, 2025, the investigation into the disappearance of 27-year-old Noimot Olawale has taken a critical turn with the discovery of damning digital evidence that directly links the prime suspect to the hotel where she worked. Police examining the hotel manager's mobile device uncovered extensive communication with the wanted Islamic cleric, who stands accused of a gruesome murder in Ikorodu.
"When they checked the manager's phone, two of the three numbers were saved on his phone," revealed Noimot’s brother, Ibrahim Olawale, confirming the existence of multiple contact entries for the fugitive cleric. This digital footprint shows repeated calls between the two men in the days surrounding Noimot's disappearance, including several exchanges on the very evening she was last seen.
The manager, currently in police custody, has admitted knowing the cleric but maintains he had no knowledge of any criminal activities. However, forensic teams working at the cleric's abandoned residence have uncovered blood evidence and what appear to be hastily cleaned crime scenes, adding physical proof to the growing digital trail.
Noimot's mobile phone was last traced to the same Ikorodu neighborhood where neighbors recently reported discovering dismembered human remains in plastic bags. The victim's family, while devastated by these developments, expressed cautious relief that the investigation appears to be making progress. "This digital evidence proves someone knows what happened to my sister," said her brother Ibrahim Olawale. "We need answers, and we need justice."
Authorities have expanded their search beyond Lagos state borders, circulating the cleric's details to security agencies nationwide. Meanwhile, women's rights organizations are citing this case in their calls for better protections for hospitality workers, particularly those in vulnerable positions. The Lagos State Police Command has assured the public that all available resources area being deployed to solve what has become one of the state's most high-profile missing persons cases this year.
According to a report by the Punch on Tuesday, August 5, 2025, the investigation into the disappearance of 27-year-old Noimot Olawale has taken a critical turn with the discovery of damning digital evidence that directly links the prime suspect to the hotel where she worked. Police examining the hotel manager's mobile device uncovered extensive communication with the wanted Islamic cleric, who stands accused of a gruesome murder in Ikorodu.
"When they checked the manager's phone, two of the three numbers were saved on his phone," revealed Noimot’s brother, Ibrahim Olawale, confirming the existence of multiple contact entries for the fugitive cleric. This digital footprint shows repeated calls between the two men in the days surrounding Noimot's disappearance, including several exchanges on the very evening she was last seen.
The manager, currently in police custody, has admitted knowing the cleric but maintains he had no knowledge of any criminal activities. However, forensic teams working at the cleric's abandoned residence have uncovered blood evidence and what appear to be hastily cleaned crime scenes, adding physical proof to the growing digital trail.
Noimot's mobile phone was last traced to the same Ikorodu neighborhood where neighbors recently reported discovering dismembered human remains in plastic bags. The victim's family, while devastated by these developments, expressed cautious relief that the investigation appears to be making progress. "This digital evidence proves someone knows what happened to my sister," said her brother Ibrahim Olawale. "We need answers, and we need justice."
Authorities have expanded their search beyond Lagos state borders, circulating the cleric's details to security agencies nationwide. Meanwhile, women's rights organizations are citing this case in their calls for better protections for hospitality workers, particularly those in vulnerable positions. The Lagos State Police Command has assured the public that all available resources area being deployed to solve what has become one of the state's most high-profile missing persons cases this year.
When they checked the manager’s phone, two of the three numbers were saved on his phone Ibrahim.
According to a report by the Punch on Tuesday, August 5, 2025, the investigation into the disappearance of 27-year-old Noimot Olawale has taken a critical turn with the discovery of damning digital evidence that directly links the prime suspect to the hotel where she worked. Police examining the hotel manager's mobile device uncovered extensive communication with the wanted Islamic cleric, who stands accused of a gruesome murder in Ikorodu.
"When they checked the manager's phone, two of the three numbers were saved on his phone," revealed Noimot’s brother, Ibrahim Olawale, confirming the existence of multiple contact entries for the fugitive cleric. This digital footprint shows repeated calls between the two men in the days surrounding Noimot's disappearance, including several exchanges on the very evening she was last seen.
The manager, currently in police custody, has admitted knowing the cleric but maintains he had no knowledge of any criminal activities. However, forensic teams working at the cleric's abandoned residence have uncovered blood evidence and what appear to be hastily cleaned crime scenes, adding physical proof to the growing digital trail.
Noimot's mobile phone was last traced to the same Ikorodu neighborhood where neighbors recently reported discovering dismembered human remains in plastic bags. The victim's family, while devastated by these developments, expressed cautious relief that the investigation appears to be making progress. "This digital evidence proves someone knows what happened to my sister," said her brother Ibrahim Olawale. "We need answers, and we need justice."
Authorities have expanded their search beyond Lagos state borders, circulating the cleric's details to security agencies nationwide. Meanwhile, women's rights organizations are citing this case in their calls for better protections for hospitality workers, particularly those in vulnerable positions. The Lagos State Police Command has assured the public that all available resources area being deployed to solve what has become one of the state's most high-profile missing persons cases this year.
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