Jeremiah Paul, a university student in Lokoja, was recently taken into custody by the Kogi State Police Command on suspicion of killing Abigail Damilola, a female student. After initially denying any wrongdoing, he has now confessed to not only killing her but also removing specific body parts, following instructions from a native doctor.... CLICK TO READ THE FULL NEWS HERE▶▶
In a video that AIT recently published, Jeremiah gave a detailed account of the tragic incident. He explained that he had invited Abigail to his home, where he eventually killed her by strangling her. “I strangled her to death,” Jeremiah said.
Afterward, he used her clothes to tie up her hands and legs, rendering her immobile. “I tied her hands and legs with her clothes and dragged her body to a bush near my house,” he recounted, describing how he moved her remains to a more secluded area.
What followed was a chilling confession of body mutilation. According to Jeremiah, the entire act was premeditated and carried out under the influence of a native doctor, who instructed him on what to do with Abigail’s body parts.
“The native doctor told me what to remove from her body,” Jeremiah admitted. He described how a driver sent by the native doctor had come to his house with a calabash and a knife.
“He sent a driver to bring a calabash and knife. I used the knife to remove her body parts, placed them in the calabash, and gave it to the driver,” he continued, providing disturbing details of the crime.
Jeremiah also revealed that the native doctor had promised him great rewards if he followed through with the act. “The native doctor told me if I did what he instructed, I would have money and power. That was why I did it,” he confessed.
His belief in the native doctor’s promises of wealth and influence played a key role in motivating him to commit the heinous crime.
After handing the calabash containing the removed body parts to the driver, the items were reportedly taken back to the native doctor in Ibadan, who had allegedly masterminded the entire operation.