(Video) Four Osun Students Beats A Hooker Who Refused Unprotected S@@ex

A distressing incident has come to light in Ede, Osun State, involving four students from a local tertiary institution: James Oluwaseun, Abdulah Olamide, Samuel Okoya, and Isreal Babatunde. These young men found themselves in a serious legal predicament as they were remanded at the Ilesa Prison, following allegations of assaulting a woman they had hired as a sex worker. The reason for the altercation? The woman’s refusal to engage in unprotected sex.

The incident began when one of the accused individuals reportedly picked up a 30-year-old mother-of-two from the Pavilion lounge in Osogbo, with the initial agreement to pay her N5,000 for her services. However, once they arrived at their destination, a contentious issue arose when he insisted on having unprotected intercourse, a demand to which the woman vehemently objected.

This dispute escalated into a heated argument. When the lady made the decision to leave the following day, the primary suspect, in a surprising turn of events, refused to pay her, arguing that they had not engaged in any sexual activity. On the other hand, the sex worker insisted on receiving her payment, justifiably claiming that she had spent the night at the location, and her lack of sexual engagement was not her fault. This dispute further intensified when three friends of the initial suspect joined in, amplifying the tension and emotions involved.

A distressing incident has come to light in Ede, Osun State, involving four students from a local tertiary institution: James Oluwaseun, Abdulah Olamide, Samuel Okoya, and Isreal Babatunde. These young men found themselves in a serious legal predicament as they were remanded at the Ilesa Prison, following allegations of assaulting a woman they had hired as a sex worker. The reason for the altercation? The woman’s refusal to engage in unprotected sex.

The incident began when one of the accused individuals reportedly picked up a 30-year-old mother-of-two from the Pavilion lounge in Osogbo, with the initial agreement to pay her N5,000 for her services. However, once they arrived at their destination, a contentious issue arose when he insisted on having unprotected intercourse, a demand to which the woman vehemently objected.

This dispute escalated into a heated argument. When the lady made the decision to leave the following day, the primary suspect, in a surprising turn of events, refused to pay her, arguing that they had not engaged in any sexual activity. On the other hand, the sex worker insisted on receiving her payment, justifiably claiming that she had spent the night at the location, and her lack of sexual engagement was not her fault. This dispute further intensified when three friends of the initial suspect joined in, amplifying the tension and emotions involved.

In the midst of this commotion, the four men went so far as to accuse the lady of pilfering some documents from the house. In a distressing turn of events, they resorted to physical violence and assaulted her. In the aftermath of this incident, the matter was reported to the local law enforcement, specifically the Ede ‘B’ Divisional Police Station, where the four accused individuals were subsequently detained.

The legal proceedings following the detention of the suspects culminated in their appearance before a magistrate’s court in Osun State. The presiding Magistrate, A.A Olowolagba, is reported to have granted them bail, but regrettably, the students were unable to meet the specified bail conditions. Consequently, they were remanded at the Ilesa Prison, awaiting further legal proceedings.

This disturbing incident serves as a stark reminder of the complex issues surrounding sex work, consent, and the rights and safety of individuals involved in this industry. It also highlights the necessity of addressing the root causes of such conflicts and ensuring that justice is served to all parties involved. The case raises important questions about the protection and support available to sex workers in such situations, and it underscores the importance of a fair and thorough legal process to resolve the matter at hand.

In the midst of this commotion, the four men went so far as to accuse the lady of pilfering some documents from the house. In a distressing turn of events, they resorted to physical violence and assaulted her. In the aftermath of this incident, the matter was reported to the local law enforcement, specifically the Ede ‘B’ Divisional Police Station, where the four accused individuals were subsequently detained.

The legal proceedings following the detention of the suspects culminated in their appearance before a magistrate’s court in Osun State. The presiding Magistrate, A.A Olowolagba, is reported to have granted them bail, but regrettably, the students were unable to meet the specified bail conditions. Consequently, they were remanded at the Ilesa Prison, awaiting further legal proceedings.

This disturbing incident serves as a stark reminder of the complex issues surrounding sex work, consent, and the rights and safety of individuals involved in this industry. It also highlights the necessity of addressing the root causes of such conflicts and ensuring that justice is served to all parties involved. The case raises important questions about the protection and support available to sex workers in such situations, and it underscores the importance of a fair and thorough legal process to resolve the matter at hand.