Doris Ogala Condemns Tonto Dikeh Over Alleged School “Deliverance” Incident, Calls for Police and NAPTIP Intervention!
Doris Ogala Condemns Tonto Dikeh Over Alleged School “Deliverance” Incident, Calls for Police and NAPTIP Intervention!
Reported by Mustapha Labake Omowumi (journalist) | Sele Media Africa
Nollywood actress Doris Ogala has publicly criticized fellow actress Tonto Dikeh following reports that Dikeh conducted a “deliverance” ritual involving a student at a public school. In a social media post, Ogala expressed deep concern over the alleged incident, questioning both the ethics and legality of Dikeh’s actions.
Ogala’s statement highlights multiple issues she believes warrant urgent investigation: the absence of parental consent, the involvement of a minor in a spiritual ritual, and the apparent recording of the event on camera. She asked, “Of all the places to do a deliverance, she chose a school. She carried someone’s child to do an experiment and she set a camera. If someone does that to her son, would she like it?”
She further called on The Nigeria Police Force and the National Agency for the Prohibition of Trafficking in Persons (NAPTIP) to intervene, emphasizing the need to protect children and uphold school safety. Ogala questioned the role of school authorities in the incident, asking, “Where were the teachers and principals?” and criticized the handling of the ritual, particularly noting that it was conducted with long nails, implying recklessness and potential harm.
The post has sparked widespread debate across social media platforms in Nigeria, with many questioning the intersection of celebrity influence, child safety, and school oversight. Ogala’s intervention underscores growing concerns about how public figures engage with vulnerable individuals, especially minors, in high-profile settings.
While Dikeh has not publicly responded to these allegations, the issue has reignited discussions about consent, school security, and accountability in child-focused activities involving celebrities.
Sources: The Punch, Vanguard, Premium Times, Channels TV, Sahara Reporters
