Yesterday they announced his death and the details of a gold-coffin burial in London, but Igho “Tiny” Ubiribo had already been dead since March.
That six-month gap between the actual event and the public coroner’s report is the first thing that smells like a dead rat.
People who live in the open don’t usually wait that long to let the full story out.
The same man NDLEA declared wanted in 2023 alongside his wife Danielle Simba Allen. The agency said the couple were the arrowheads of an international syndicate operating out of Los Angeles, using a Port Harcourt prophetess to recruit teenage girls as salesgirls for “Loud” cannabis and other consignments.
A 32.7kg shipment was intercepted in Lagos, properties and an ₦80 million account were frozen, court orders went out, and the pair simply stopped answering invitations and vanished from official view. That is the official record from April 2023.
When someone already on a wanted list dies quietly abroad, gets buried months later in another country, and the precise medical cause only surfaces after an inquest, the mind goes to a well-worn Nigerian playbook.
Alleged criminals have been faking or delaying death announcements for years.
In May 2026 NDLEA re-arrested Ibrahim Yusuf Lawal after his wife submitted an affidavit claiming he had died of tuberculosis in 2024 and been buried according to Islamic rites. He was very much alive and had simply jumped bail.
Hospitals in Lagos have been caught issuing death certificates for living people for as little as ₦10,000. Pension fraudsters and insurance claimants have used the same trick.
An EFCC suspect once presented a fake death certificate to investigators to try to close a case. These are a known tactic when the heat gets too close.
Tiny’s timeline of being declared wanted in 2023, dead in Thailand March 2026, lavish funeral May 2026, then full cause of death only public in September, fits the outline even if no one has proven a fake. The delay itself is a red flag.
“ What we spend on subsidy is a waste, The new government that is coming, it will be a litmus test to know if they have the courage to remove subsidy.”
“Any president tha has the temerity to remove subsidy will be respected as the president that change the course of history in Nigeria.”
Nigerian-British businessman Igho Ubiribo dies after penis enlargement procedure
A 43-year-old British-Nigerian businessman and social media influencer, Igho Ubiribo, has died after undergoing a penis enlargement procedure during a holiday in Thailand with his wife.
Ubiribo died after receiving 40 millilitres of hyaluronic acid and lidocaine at a clinic in Bangkok, an inquest at Inner West London Coroners’ Court heard last month.
According to the Daily Mail, Ubiribo began experiencing chest pain and twice lost consciousness while having a massage with his wife, Danielle Simba Allen, after the procedure.
He was taken by ambulance to Sukhumvit Hospital, where doctors identified a pulmonary embolism, a blood clot blocking a blood vessel in the lungs. He later lost consciousness before a recommended CT scan could be carried out.
Deep lessons on the strategic decision-making process, profit-making, and negotiation skills. Above all, the ability to execute strategies while concealing your capacity.
There is always ethics of professionalism in every profession
Late Jesutega resisted him.. Ayo Fayose too, Daniel Bwala too and lately Lere Olayinka.
Something must be fundamentally wrong with the tempranental and narcissistic bully who ordinarily should be attending to animals in a zoo.
If someone like Olisa Agbakoba SAN, who has seen the ills of military dictatorship & years of court room litigation, calls your interview an interrogation, you really have to be very cantankerous.
People must sto presenting themselves for this ego experiments.
Living in the US makes me just conclude that àwọn oyinbo ò kì í gbọ́ ẹ̀bẹ̀. (White people don’t really accept begging.)
You can beg your way out of some situations in Nigeria, as per ojú l’ó ń r’ojú ṣàánú (people can still look at you and have pity), but here? They stand on business. They stand on business with policies and all.
You can explain, appeal, add emotion and backstory. They will sympathize with you and still say, “That is our policy” or “I can’t do anything about it.”
@mosun8220 Perspective of a tax consultant😆.
But the other table aims to ensure maximum revenue collection nah😆
(Disallowable expense remains an accounting expense, but it does not reduce the company’s taxable profit.)
Nicolas Cage earned over $150 million in his career. By 2009, he was bankrupt because he quietly paid medical bills for dying fans. Bought houses for homeless crew members. Funded dozens of strangers' cancer treatments anonymously. His accountant begged: "You're going broke helping people who'll never thank you." Nic replied: "Good. Then theyll know it wasn't for gratitude." He lost almost everything. Had to sell his castle, his island, his comic book collection. But in 2019, a man approached him crying: "You paid for my daughter's leukaemia treatment in 2007. She just graduated medical school. You saved her life." Nic smiled: "Worth every penny." Money returns. Lives don't.🙏
After I saw this post last night, I got curious. How does someone who wrote arguably the most popular book about building a rich mindset end up $1.2 billion in debt?
So I looked into it, then skimmed the book again to see if Kiyosaki had gone against his own advice. Here's what I found out: 👇 1/3
After I saw this post last night, I got curious. How does someone who wrote arguably the most popular book about building a rich mindset end up $1.2 billion in debt?
So I looked into it, then skimmed the book again to see if Kiyosaki had gone against his own advice. Here's what I found out: 👇 1/3