- Safiu Kehinde
The Lagos State Police Command has dismissed a viral video a restaurant where humans are allegedly killed with their body parts sold in the state.
This was contained in a statement issued on Wednesday by the Command’s spokesperson, Benjamin Hundeyin.
According to the statement, the eatery identified as Thirty 8 Restaurant and situated within the Mobil fueling station along Airport Road, Ikeja, was accused by a lady, who recorded the video, of killing and selling human parts.
NPO Reports gathered that the lady had, in the video shared on X on the 20th of May 2025, raised alarm over the alleged criminal activities perpetrated in the restaurant.
She recounted how she was forcefully shut in the restaurant’s toilet which she claimed to be linked to an underground where people are alleged killed.
“This is the fueling station. This is where I came to use the restroom. Do you know what? There is a lot going on here.
“They locked me in the toilet. I’m giving everybody advise and awareness. Please don’t come to this Mobil.
“That is the restaurant at the back. I’m driving down there. Please don’t go in there. They will lock you in this ajaale. This is where they kill a lot of people and they sell their parts.” she said as her driver drove past the restaurant.
While labelling the claim as entirely baseless and untrue, the Lagos Police command disclosed that it had embarked on thorough investigation which confirmed that the claims were false and without merit.
The urged members of the public to disregard the video and patronise the restaurant.
It called on anyone with credible information regarding the identity of those responsible for the video as the command discosed ongoing effort to identify the falsehood peddlers.
The statement read in part; “The Lagos State Police Command wishes to address a viral video circulating on social media, falsely alleging that criminal activities including the killing of individuals and the sale of human parts, are taking place at Thirty 8 Restaurant on Airport Road, Lagos.
“Members of the public are urged to fact-check information before sharing to prevent the spread of misinformation.”