Mohbad collapsed and started vomiting after he was injected – Late singer’s DJ tells court

Ajisegiri Ayobami, who was the disc jockey to late singer Mohbad, has told the coroner inquest in Ikorodu that the deceased collapsed and started vomiting after a nurse injected him.

The inquest is looking into circumstances that led to the September 12 death of Ilerioluwa Oladimeji Aloba better known as Mohbad.

Ajisegiri, who was with Mohbad before he died, told the coroner inquest on Wednesday, Oct. 25, that after he was injected, the deceased vomited the noodles the late singer’s brother, Adura Aloba, prepared for him.

According to the witness, the previous day, which was on Sunday, Sept. 11, they went for a show at Ikorodu, and on their way back, their Prado Jeep was blocked, and he saw Mohbad come down from his Jeep to fight his friend, Primeboy and then he got injured.

Ayobami also told the coroner court that the wound was a small cut on his hand but that by the time they got home at midnight, the hand was already swollen.

He stated that they tried to call Mohbad’s personal nurse, but she said she was not around, so one of their team members, called Spending, said he had a nurse, and they called the nurse, who came to administer an injection to him.

Ayobami said Mohbad was very fine before the nurse came but he slept before he was injected.

He stated that there was water on the floor in Mohbad’s room, so he went to get a mop to clean the floor when his wife shouted his name from upstairs and asked him to return to the room.

The witness said when he got there, he saw that Mohbad had collapsed on the floor and vomited the noodles he had eaten, and goosebumps were on his body.

He said, “The nurse said we should go and get him drugs; while we were at the pharmacy, I called the house to know how he was feeling, and they said I should come back.

“When I got back, they were already outside trying to put him in a neighbour’s car to get him to the hospital, but the way I saw him, he was lifeless, his eyes were closed, and his hands were falling.

“While we were going to the hospital, there was traffic, so I came down from the other vehicle and ran to the hospital; I asked them if they had an ambulance, and they said no. Before I could get back to them, I saw them bringing Mohbad on a bike, and when we got to the hospital he was confirmed dead,” the witness said.