A UK-based Nigerian [/b]man identified as Oluomo of Derby has recently been called out by several individuals who have accused him of scamming them in a COS (Certificate of Sponsorship) deal worth up to £21,000. The allegations were shared on the social media platform X (formerly Twitter), where the victims have expressed their frustration and disbelief at the situation. According to reports, Oluomo of Derby used his position as the alleged founder of NIUK to deceive individuals into handing over significant amounts of money under the false pretense of assisting them with obtaining a Certificate of Sponsorship. The deal, which promised to help the victims secure jobs or permits for staying in the UK, has left many people out of pocket and heartbroken.
The whistleblower, who initiated the post, confirmed the scam by sharing screenshots of inbox messages from several people who claimed they had been duped by Oluomo. One such message read: “OLUOMO of Derby is owing me £5,000 for COS. I didn’t know about the space on time—it ended before I could join. That guy has no conscience.” Another message stated, “I nearly had a miscarriage last month because of what he did to me and my family. It will never be well with him. He must pay that money or we will go to court.” This testimony highlights the emotional and financial toll the scam has had on those involved. Many of the victims have reported feeling desperate, with some even considering legal action.
The whistleblower also called out the accused by tagging him directly in the post. In the message, they wrote, “Dear Oluomo of Derby, the pain you’re causing people with the COS scam, using the cover of being the founder of NIUK, is unbearable. @OluomoofDerby.” The post went on to call out those supporting Oluomo, saying, “And for those supporting him, your tears will come. I was called a nuisance and clout chaser, but the end shall justify the means.” The public post has since gained significant attention, with many people commenting and reacting to the accusations.
As the post spread across social media, several concerned individuals flooded the comment section to express their reactions. Some were outraged, while others shared their thoughts on how best to proceed. Below are some of the comments from the thread:
@ExquisiteDemola: “When all of una ready, Una go report this thief to the necessary authorities. For now, make una dey play.”
@symplylivinj: “The January babe should call her bank it’s still within the time frame. They’ll put a cifas marker on his name.”
@VICTORUZONDU2: “Jesus Christ so this shit is real? I admit I was a bit skeptical of him trying to give him the benefit of doubt but this is now crystal clear and obvious he’s truly a fucking SCAMMER.”
@Olaghidey: “Some of you still refused to call this person out because of friendship. But yoh are quick to call out Inec, judiciary, and Nigerian politicians. You are worse off. Hypocrisy is your game.”
@chelsea_freeboy: “If possible, gather the victim and advise them to use a class act lawsuit. It is cost effective than individual lawsuit as they will share the cost of paying the lawyer.”
@VICTORUZONDU2: “So nobody knows where he lives? Hand suppose touch am small.. He needs to be greeted well.”
The reaction to the post is clearly a mixture of outrage and support for the victims. Many commenters have encouraged them to pursue legal action, while others expressed their shock and disbelief over the scale of the scam. Some have even suggested organizing a collective lawsuit to reduce the costs for the victims involved. The post continues to gather attention, with people calling for justice and accountability in this troubling case.
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