Parents of missing girl in Lagos seek public help after two years of searching
The family of a five-year-old girl abducted in Lagos two years ago is appealing for assistance.

The parents of a five-year-old girl who disappeared in Ejigbo, Lagos State, two years ago are making a heartfelt plea for public assistance in locating their daughter. The family believes she was kidnapped while attending an Arabic school with her brother.
According to the parents, CCTV footage from the vicinity shows a suspected abductor with both children shortly before the boy was abandoned at a nearby mall. Tragically, the girl was taken away, and since that day, her family has been on a relentless quest to find her.
The parents have exhausted their resources in the search, collaborating with law enforcement and following various leads, yet their daughter remains missing. Despite the challenges, they hold onto hope, firmly believing that their daughter is still alive and that she can be brought home.
In their desperate bid to continue the search, the family is now appealing to the public for any information that could lead to the recovery of their daughter. They are urging anyone with knowledge about the case to come forward and assist in the investigation.
The emotional toll of the disappearance has been immense for the family, who have faced significant hardships throughout their search. They have expressed their determination to do whatever it takes to find their daughter, emphasizing that they will not give up hope.
As the community rallies around the family, they are reminded of the importance of vigilance and support in such distressing situations. The parents' story serves as a poignant reminder of the ongoing issue of child abduction in Nigeria and the critical need for collective efforts to ensure the safety of children.
The family remains steadfast in their belief that with enough awareness and support, they can finally reunite with their daughter, who has been missing for far too long. They continue to call on the public to assist in their search, as every piece of information could be vital in bringing their daughter back home.
Sources
- Punch Newspapers Original article