Skip to main content

Ogun State Wanted "serial killer" Killed by Police

Operatives of the Ogun State Police Command on Tuesday shot dead a suspected notorious wanted serial killer, Feyisola Dosumu, popularly known as “Spartan”.

The 28-year-old suspect, according to the police, has reportedly killed no fewer than seven people in Ogere and Iperu – Remo, in Ikenne local government area of Ogun State.

The Police declared him wanted on Friday, July 31 and placed a bounty of N1million on him for his capture.

The Commissioner of Police, Edward Ajogun disclosed that, the suspect, while trying to resist arrest was shot dead by a joint security force of Police, local hunters and vigilante who stormed his enclave at Ogere.

Dosunmu, a cultist and drug addict, about three months ago hacked three people to death at Ogere and Iperu – Remo in Ikenne local government area of the State.

The suspect reportedly hacked a nursing mother to death at Ogere and went ahead to killed a security guard attached to one poultry farm at Iperu Remo.

The Police boss, alongside his men conveyed the bullet ridden corpse of the suspect in a van to the Governor’s office, Oke Mosan, Abeokuta, where Governor Dapo Abiodun was briefed on the operations.

Ajogun explained that, the suspect was killed at his enclave around Ogere Area after a two-day operation.

“His modules operandi is this, he lives in the bushes  in the community there from time to time , he sneaked out and macheted   his victims to death. Then he progressed in that manner to selective victims, macheted them to death, then dashed back to the bush.

“We employed the reactive means of always combing the bush each time this thing happens. So, he started  this in  April then on the 21 again, the serial killer by name  Samuel Dosunmu a.k.a Spartan killed another victim.

“Then the Governor called  that I should try my all means to make sure I put a halt to the senseless killings, of course the Inspector General of Police also directed that we must fish out the killer, so from that 21 till date, we had been in that bushes my men and I being in the bush.

“Yesterday (Monday) we almost arrested him, but he slipped through our fingers.  So , I now felt it is important to employ technology. So, we contacted   our technical platform in Abuja who actually provided us assistance.

“Today (Tuesday), we were able to have a pin-point location where he was hiding  and we engaged him he broke bottles again, drew the cutlass  that h had been using to hack  people to death, then of course we replied. We mailed him on the leg fortunately   it turned out to be fatal injury,” he said.

On his part, Abiodun applauded the security agency for the “job well done” and implored them not rest on their oars in an efforts to make Ogun  a crime free State.

The Governor vowed to flush criminals out of the state, saying “Ogun as the industrial hub must continue to be a safe environment for investment to thrive.”


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to Rebuild Your Confidence After Failure by Kneelyo Akinbowale

How to Rebuild Your Confidence After Failure by Kneelyo Akinbowale  Failure has a way of shaking the very foundation of our confidence. One moment, you believe in yourself; the next, doubt creeps in, whispering that you are not good enough, not smart enough, or not destined to succeed. But here is the truth many people never tell you: failure does not destroy confidence—how you interpret failure does. If you have failed recently, this is not the end of your story. It is the beginning of a wiser, stronger chapter. Understand That Failure Is Not Your Identity One of the most dangerous mistakes people make after failing is allowing the failure to define who they are. You didn’t fail because you are a failure. You failed because you tried. Every successful person you admire today has failed in one way or another. The difference is that they refused to turn a moment into a permanent label. Separate what happened from who you are. Your worth is not measured by one outcome. Al...

Growth Is Painful, But Stagnation Is Worse by Kneelyo Akinbowale

Growth is not a comfortable journey. It stretches you, challenges your beliefs, exposes your weaknesses, and forces you to confront versions of yourself you would rather ignore. Many people avoid growth not because they don’t desire progress, but because they fear the pain that often comes with it. But here is the truth many don’t like to face: while growth is painful, stagnation is far more dangerous. The Pain That Comes With Growth Growth demands change, and change rarely feels good at first. It may require you to leave familiar environments, let go of relationships that no longer serve your purpose, or unlearn habits that once kept you comfortable but now keep you stuck. Pain in growth shows up as: • Fear of the unknown • Temporary failure and embarrassment • Discipline over comfort • Sacrificing immediate pleasure for long- term fulfillment. This pain, however, has a purpose. It is the pain of becoming—of building strength, wisdom, and character. Just like muscles grow...

Growth Mindset vs Fixed Mindset: The Battle That Shapes Your Future by Kneelyo Akinbowale.

In life, success is not controlled by talent alone, background, or even opportunity. More often than not, it is controlled by how we think. The mindset you adopt determines how you respond to challenges, failure, criticism, and growth. Two dominant mindsets shape human behavior: the Fixed Mindset and the Growth Mindset. Understanding the difference between these two can change the direction of your life. What Is a Fixed Mindset? A fixed mindset is the belief that intelligence, talent, and abilities are permanent traits. People with this mindset believe they are either “good at something” or “not good at it,” and nothing can change that. Characteristics of a Fixed Mindset: • Fear of failure • Avoiding challenges • Giving up easily • Feeling threatened by other people’s   success • Taking criticism personally • Believing talent alone leads to success Someone with a fixed mindset might say: •“This is just who I am.” •“I’m not smart enough for that.” •“I’ve tried befor...