Home Exclusive EXCLUSIVE: Enugu Native Doctor’s Arrest Uncovers Ritual Cult Tied to Elites

EXCLUSIVE: Enugu Native Doctor’s Arrest Uncovers Ritual Cult Tied to Elites

by Our Reporter
By Tracy Moses
The arrest of Onyeka Obu, a self-proclaimed native doctor, has shattered the illusion of innocence in Enugu State, exposing a horrifying network of ritual killings, cultism, and alleged political complicity that extends from remote village shrines to the upper echelons of influence.
Obu, also known as Eziani, Ichie Million, and “E Dey Play, E Dey Show,” was apprehended by operatives of the Nigeria Immigration Service (NIS) at the Gbaji checkpoint along the Badagry-Seme expressway in Lagos State. He was intercepted at night while attempting to flee through a remote border trail on a motorcycle.
“We had been on alert. His name and photo had already been circulated. The NIMC slip found on him confirmed his identity,” a senior officer of the NIS Lagos Command told Pointblanknews.com.
Confirming the arrest, NIS Comptroller General, Kemi Nandap, lauded the vigilance and integrity of Officer Ugochukwu, who rejected a ₦10 million bribe and a brand-new iPhone offered by Obu in a last-ditch effort to evade capture.
“The confessions he made during interrogation were horrific,” said an NIS official. “Even the most experienced officers found them difficult to process. He knew his time was up.”
The Horror Begins in Isiagu
The chain of events that led to Obu’s dramatic arrest began on May 27, 2025 in Umuojor village, located within the Isiagu community of Enugu State. A 13-year-old girl had gone to the farm with her father. On their return, three men emerged from the bush and abducted her in broad daylight.
Local vigilantes, alerted by the girl’s screams, quickly mobilized and tracked the suspects to a nearby compound. According to vigilante member, Emeka Ugwu, the girl’s cries helped guide them to the premises.
“When we approached, we initially thought we were hearing voices of animals. But as we got closer, it became clear it was human,” Ugwu recounted to Pointblanknews.com.
Inside the compound, the vigilante team discovered the young girl tied up and visibly traumatized. A further search led to the shocking discovery of decomposing bodies in a septic tank, including that of a pregnant woman. The compound was identified as one of Obu’s shrines.
Controversial Demolition Sparks Outrage
Less than 24 hours after the girl’s rescue and the gruesome findings, the Enugu State Government ordered the demolition of the building, an action that has raised serious concerns from civil rights groups.
“Why the rush?” asked Mr. Chijioke Mbah, an official with the Civil Liberties Forum. “The scene should have been preserved for forensic investigation. Destroying it so quickly suggests a cover-up.”
A police officer familiar with the case, who spoke anonymously, confirmed to Pointblanknews.com that the demolition order came from the state level and not the police.
“We hadn’t even completed documenting the scene. Forensics were yet to arrive. The next morning, bulldozers were already at work,” the officer stated.
Cult Link Confirmed, Barber Confesses
Further investigations led to the arrest of a local barber who reportedly lured the abducted girl to Obu’s shrine. During interrogation, he confessed to being part of a cult known as The White Club or The Kingdom of Progress, with Obu identified as the group’s grandmaster.
Initiation into the cult allegedly required a fee of ₦250,000 and the offering of human blood.
“I wanted to exit,” the barber reportedly said. “But they told me I had to bring a human life, pay one million naira, or be killed myself. I had no choice, because I didn’t even have one million on me. So they told me to bring the virgin girl.”
High-Profile Names Emerge
Among those now under investigation is Uche Kingsley, also known as Lyon King or Uche Agumba, a well-known social media personality who built a large following through religious messages and the sale of “anointed” products.
Authorities believe Kingsley played a key role in recruiting followers for Obu’s network under the guise of spiritual mentorship.
“It’s devastating,” said Ifeoma Chukwu, a former follower of Uche Kingsley. “People sent him money, prayer requests, and trusted his words. Now we know it was all a lie.”
Personal Stories Surface
A former in-law of one of Obu’s ex-wives also spoke out. Mr. Anayo Ephraim Ejike, a relative of the woman, shared how his stepsister was tricked into marrying the self-proclaimed native doctor.
“He told her he was a wine importer,” Ejike said. “After the wedding, he brought charms into the home, forced her to take blood oaths, and used spiritual manipulation to control her. One night, she escaped barefoot. The next day, a town crier warned her never to return or speak.”
A Larger, Protected Network?
According to activist Crime Daniel, the revelations point to more than the crimes of a single man.
“This is not just about Onyeka Obu,” Daniel told Pointblanknews.com. “We are looking at a ritual-industrial complex well-funded, well-connected, and protected by powerful people. Who financed this shrine? Who visited? And who ordered the site destroyed before evidence could be fully documented?”
A senior intelligence official in the Enugu State Police Command confirmed that multiple suspects have been arrested, and more are under surveillance. However, he also warned of interference in the ongoing investigation.
“Too many hands are trying to steer this narrative,” the source said.

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