Susan Mutami Alleges S£xual Assault by Nigerian Man, Shares Explicit Footage
Susan Mutami Alleges S£xual Assault by Nigerian Man, Shares Explicit Footage – Susan Mutami,known popularly as the mother of some of former Norton legislator Temba Mliswa’s child, has made serious allegations against a Nigerian man identified as Okocha Ikoro, claiming she was s£xually violated while in a vulnerable state.
In a lengthy statement posted on her X (formerly Twitter) account, Mutami alleged that Ikoro drugged her and inserted an object into her body without her consent.
She further claimed that she had provided videos and hospital medical records to Queensland Police in Australia as part of her complaint.
According to Mutami, police recently informed her that they did not believe there was a strong likelihood of securing a successful prosecution despite the evidence she submitted.
“I would like to share the videos that the Nigerian guy Okocha Ikoro took of me in my most vulnerable state,” Mutami wrote, adding that she felt the available evidence demonstrated that she had been under the influence of drugs at the time of the alleged incident.
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Mutami also revealed that she had requested an update on the case via email and claimed that a police officer chose to respond through a telephone call instead.
She said she recorded the conversation and expressed frustration with what she described as a justice system that had repeatedly failed her and her children.
In the same statement, Mutami raised concerns about previous incidents involving her children, including allegations of bullying and assault at educational institutions in Queensland. She claimed that authorities failed to adequately address those matters, forcing her to transfer her children to different schools and childcare facilities.
The outspoken activist further alleged that the current Queensland administration had not done enough to protect women and children from abuse and misconduct.
Mutami also addressed Temba Mliswa and Zimbabwe’s Ambassador to Australia, Isaac Moyo, stating that she was prepared to hand over custody of the children once legal arrangements had been finalised.
She indicated that family members had advised her against publishing the videos she claims support her allegations but suggested she was considering releasing them to provide what she described as a clearer picture of her experience.
As of the time of publication, neither Okocha Ikoro, Queensland Police, nor the individuals named by Mutami had publicly responded to the latest allegations.
The claims remain allegations and have not been tested in court.
