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A shocking revelation has rocked Benue State after a viral Facebook post exposed a woman alleged to be a key figure in a major human trafficking network linking Nigeria to Libya.
The post, shared by a user identified as D’naked Elder Zege' Orkwande, names Ms. Joy Aondokaa and her mother Mrs. Nyikusu Aondokaa of Kornya in Konshisha Local Government Area as the masterminds behind a disturbing scheme that targets young girls from Vandeikya, Konshisha, and Gboko.
According to the post, Joy allegedly funds her mother to lure unsuspecting girls with promises of cleaning jobs in Libya, offering salaries between ₦350,000 and ₦400,000 a month. Once the victims accept, they are routed through Kano, where the real nightmare begins.
The post details how the journey across the desert turns deadly some victims are kidnapped for ransom, others die under brutal conditions, and those who make it to Libya are subjected to beatings, starvation, and eventual sale into prostitution.
It further alleges that Joy performs disturbing rituals involving victims’ hair, blood, and photos to enforce control and obedience. Once in Libya, the women are forced to “work off debts” of up to ₦10 million, often servicing dozens of men daily under appalling conditions where even basic hygiene items like condoms are scarce.
But there’s a glimmer of hope. Under mounting pressure, Joy reportedly agreed to release some of the women under her control, possibly signaling the beginning of the end for her operation.
The post carries a clear warning to young women:
“Do not be deceived into traveling to another African country without verified job offers and documentation. Stay safe, God’s time is the best.”
While the allegations remain unconfirmed by law enforcement as of November 10, 2025, the detailed nature of the post with names, locations, and methods has sparked urgent calls for investigation by the National Agency for the Prohibition of Trafficking in Persons (NAPTIP).
Human trafficking continues to plague Nigeria’s North Central region, exploiting poverty and unemployment to prey on vulnerable communities. This latest exposé is a grim reminder that the battle against trafficking is far from over and that awareness and vigilance remain powerful tools in saving lives.
If even one girl is spared from this deadly deception, the outcry may already be making a difference.
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