Mother Allegedly Abuses Daughters for Online Videos, Blames Devil After Arrest

A mother in Anambra State has reportedly been arrested following allegations that she sexually abused her underage daughters and recorded the acts for distribution to an online audience.

The disturbing allegations sparked outrage after videos purportedly involving the woman and her children surfaced online, prompting calls for law-enforcement authorities to investigate and protect the children.

According to reports, the woman initially denied the allegations and claimed that the videos circulating online were generated using artificial intelligence. She was also said to have maintained that the objects seen in the videos were only dummies and that no real child was involved.

However, during questioning after her arrest, she reportedly admitted that she had used her daughter in making the videos by using sex toys on her.

The woman allegedly told those questioning her that the daughter involved was only eight years old. She was also questioned about reports that another, older daughter had similarly been subjected to abuse. According to the account, she did not deny the allegation.

The woman reportedly admitted that she had earned about $300 from distributing the videos online.

She subsequently pleaded for forgiveness and blamed her actions on the devil.

Those questioning her reportedly warned that she would have to face the consequences of her actions, stressing that the alleged abuse could have lasting psychological and emotional effects on the children.

When asked whether the children were her biological daughters, she reportedly answered in the affirmative.

The allegations have generated widespread condemnation, with calls for the children to receive immediate protection, appropriate medical and psychological support, while the authorities conduct a thorough investigation and ensure that anyone found culpable faces the law.

Global Mirror News reports that cases involving the sexual abuse or exploitation of children require urgent intervention. Members of the public are advised not to share or redistribute alleged abuse materials involving minors, as doing so can further harm the victims and may also constitute a criminal offence. Any such material should instead be reported directly to the appropriate law-enforcement authorities.