HOMADIL VS EFCC: HOW A FROZEN BANK ACCOUNT TURNED INTO A FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS CASE
A dispute that began with the restriction of a corporate bank account has evolved into a significant fundamental-rights case at the High Court of the Federal Capital Territory.
Homadil Realty Limited instituted proceedings after it was allegedly prevented from operating its Zenith Bank account.
The company told the court that the account had previously held more than ₦1 billion and that the restriction severely affected its real-estate operations.
The EFCC countered that the restriction was necessary because of an investigation into allegations involving financial fraud, property transactions and alleged forgery of title documents.
The Commission said it received a petition and carried out investigations before requesting restrictions on the account.
It also informed the court that a Federal High Court order was subsequently obtained in connection with the account.
The fundamental issue before Justice M. A. Hassan was whether the applicant's constitutional rights had been violated.
The court considered the arguments of the applicant, Zenith Bank and the EFCC before delivering judgment on April 23, 2026.
The supplied judgment summary records a victory for Homadil Realty, with ₦2 million awarded against the EFCC and another ₦2 million against Zenith Bank.
The case illustrates how a financial investigation can become a constitutional dispute when restrictions on property and bank funds are challenged before the courts.
Legal Dispute Over Guzape Property Expands Beyond Ownership Claims
The legal battle over a disputed property at Plot 4022, Guzape District, Abuja, has widened beyond questions of ownership following the filing of a cross-petition that seeks an independent review of ongoing criminal proceedings and related legal actions.
The cross-petition, filed in connection with the case, argues that the dispute now extends beyond determining who owns the property. It asks the appropriate authorities to review issues relating to the investigation, criminal prosecution, documentary evidence and other legal processes connected with the matter.
According to the filing, the dispute arose after competing claims emerged over the ownership of the property, despite an earlier sale transaction through which Mrs. Rebecca Omokamo Godwin-Isaac says she acquired the land. The petition states that she subsequently invested in developing the property, transforming it into a completed residential home occupied by her family.
The petition contends that the case has evolved into a complex legal dispute involving criminal proceedings alongside unresolved questions relating to ownership. It argues that the interaction between these issues warrants a fresh and independent review to ensure that all relevant facts are fully examined.
Among the matters highlighted in the cross-petition is the need for investigators to establish the complete chain of title relating to the property. The filing requests that all relevant documents connected with the transaction, including title documents, payment records and other supporting evidence, be carefully examined to determine their authenticity and legal effect.
The petition also seeks verification of the history of the property and requests that investigators review how competing ownership claims developed over time. According to the filing, resolving these issues is essential to determining the lawful ownership of the property.
The man who sold the property To the lady prosecuted by EFCC
Legal practitioners note that disputes involving land transactions can sometimes involve both civil and criminal proceedings. While civil matters generally focus on ownership and property rights, criminal proceedings examine whether any offences may have been committed during the transaction. Where both arise from the same set of facts, the legal process often requires careful consideration of documentary evidence and witness testimony.
The cross-petition further requests that investigators conduct an independent review of the investigative process, arguing that such a step would help address the issues raised in the filing and strengthen confidence in the eventual outcome of the case.
Observers say the matter has attracted attention because it illustrates the complexity of high-value property disputes, particularly where multiple legal processes are taking place at the same time. They note that the final determination of ownership and any related criminal issues rests with the appropriate authorities and the courts.
As of the time of this report, the issues raised in the cross-petition remain claims made by the petitioners and have not been determined by any court of law. The filing represents one side's position in the ongoing legal proceedings.
The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) had not publicly responded to the specific issues raised in the cross-petition at the time of publication. All individuals connected with the matter remain entitled to the presumption of innocence, and the issues raised in the filing will ultimately be resolved through the judicial process based on the evidence presented before the court.
RULE OF LAW TAKES CENTRE STAGE AS FEDERAL HIGH COURT EXAMINES EFCC'S APPROACH IN HIGH-PROFILE PROPERTY DISPUTE
Judge's Reported Remarks Spark Wider Debate on Due Process, Bail Rights, and the Ownership Battle Over Plots 1861 and 1862
The Federal High Court proceedings involving Rebecca Omokamo Godwin-Isaac have evolved beyond an ordinary criminal prosecution into a case attracting wider public interest over the administration of justice, constitutional safeguards, and the proper exercise of prosecutorial powers.
During the latest hearing, the court reportedly declined an application by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) seeking to revoke Rebecca's bail and keep her in custody until 26 October 2026, a decision that has intensified public discussion about due process and the protection of fundamental rights.
According to reports from the courtroom, Justice Joyce Abdulmalik questioned the prosecution's handling of the matter, reportedly asking:
"Don't you think you are becoming too personal about this case? Are you witch-hunting something?"
The judge was also reported to have observed that previous court orders granting bail were intended to ensure the defendant's availability whenever required by the court, rather than to justify continued detention before the conclusion of the trial.
The courtroom exchange has since generated debate among legal practitioners, civil society organisations, and constitutional scholars on the importance of respecting judicial decisions, preserving the presumption of innocence, and ensuring that prosecutorial powers are exercised within the limits of the law.
Ownership of Plots 1861 and 1862 Still Before the Court
A major issue before the court remains the disputed ownership of Plots 1861 and 1862, which has yet to be finally determined through the judicial process.
The defence maintains that the properties were linked to May Estate Agency and Famfam Nigeria Limited, arguing that Colleen Mero Yesufu was neither an original allottee nor a director or shareholder of those companies. The defence submits that these issues should be conclusively resolved by the court before any determination regarding ownership is made.
The prosecution disputes those assertions, leaving the matter for judicial determination based on the evidence presented.
Questions Over Missing Land Administration Records
Proceedings also drew attention to an authorization reportedly issued to Shaka Braimah, who allegedly collected title documents relating to the disputed properties.
Evidence before the court reportedly indicated that officials of the FCT Department of Land Administration acknowledged that the authorization document could not presently be located.
The defence argues that the missing record raises important questions concerning the management, custody, and integrity of official land documents. The significance of that issue remains one for the court to evaluate during the trial.
A Broader Conversation About Constitutional Governance
Legal observers say the proceedings have increasingly become a broader test of constitutional governance, highlighting the need for judicial independence, institutional accountability, and unwavering respect for the rule of law.
Rebecca Omokamo Godwin-Isaac has not been convicted of any criminal offence, while the ownership of the disputed properties remains undetermined by the court.
Analysts note that, until the court delivers its final judgment, every party is entitled to a fair hearing, equal protection under the law, and the full benefit of the constitutional presumption of innocence.
They further argue that public confidence in Nigeria's justice system depends on impartial investigations, respect for court orders, and allowing the judiciary to determine disputed facts solely on the basis of credible evidence presented before it.
As proceedings continue, national attention is expected to remain focused not only on the eventual resolution of the ownership dispute but also on the judiciary's role in upholding due process, protecting constitutional rights, and reinforcing the rule of law.
EFCC UNDER FIRE AS COURT QUESTIONS PROSECUTION'S CONDUCT; RIGHTS GROUPS WARN AGAINST DISOBEDIENCE TO JUDICIAL ORDERS
Court Reportedly Asks EFCC: "Are You Witch-Hunting ?" as Dispute Over Plots 1861 & 1862 Raises Fresh Questions
The ongoing legal dispute involving Rebecca Omokamo Godwin-Isaac has taken a dramatic turn after the Federal High Court reportedly questioned the conduct of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), raising concerns over what the judge described as the appearance of a possible "witch-hunt."
According to proceedings reported in court, the EFCC sought to revoke Rebecca's bail and requested that she remain in custody until 26 October 2026. The court declined the application.
Justice Joyce Abdulmalik reportedly questioned the prosecution, asking:
"Don't you think you are becoming too personal about this case ?
Are you witch-hunting something?"
The judge reportedly emphasized that previous court orders were intended only to secure the defendant's appearance for trial, not to justify prolonged detention before any conviction.
The ruling has intensified public debate about the constitutional rights of citizens, the presumption of innocence, and the obligation of law enforcement agencies to comply fully with judicial decisions.
Questions Remain Over Ownership Claims:
At the centre of the dispute are Plots 1861 and 1862, whose ownership is contested before the court.
The defence maintains that the plots were linked to corporate entities, including May Estate Agency and Famfam Nigeria Limited, and argues that Colleen Mero Yesufu was neither an original allottee nor a director or shareholder of those companies.
According to the defence, these unresolved issues deserve careful judicial examination before any conclusion is reached regarding ownership.
The prosecution disputes the defence's position, and the matter remains before the court for determination.
Missing Document Raises Further Legal Questions:
Another issue highlighted during proceedings concerns an authorization allegedly issued to Shaka Braimah, who reportedly collected title documents relating to the disputed plots.
According to evidence presented in court, officials from the FCT Department of Land Administration acknowledged that the authorization document could not presently be located.
The defence argues that the absence of this document raises important questions about the chain of custody and authority relating to the land documents.
These issues remain matters for judicial determination.
Respect Court Orders and Due Process:
Observers say the case has evolved beyond a property dispute into a wider test of Nigeria's commitment to the rule of law.
Rebecca has not been convicted of any criminal offence, while ownership of the disputed properties remains the subject of ongoing court proceedings.
Legal analysts argue that where disputes remain unresolved, every party is entitled to fair hearing, equal treatment before the law, and full protection of constitutional rights.
Government agencies are expected to investigate professionally, respect court orders, and avoid actions that may create the impression of prejudice or disregard for judicial authority.
No public institution is above the Constitution, and no citizen should be punished before a competent court reaches a final judgment.
As the proceedings continue, many Nigerians will be watching closely, not only for the final determination of ownership, but also for reassurance that the rule of law, judicial independence, and respect for court decisions remain the foundation of justice in the country.
Our Political Correspondent Ibrahim Dauda reporting from Abuja Nigeria
Prominent federal and state lawmakers, parliamentary officials, legislative aides, journalists and democracy advocates will be honoured at the 2026 Legislative Excellence Awards scheduled for Thursday, July 9, 2026, at the NAF Conference Centre, Abuja.
Dr Barry Avotu Johnson 1st Country Director VOTES MUST COUNT INTERNATIONAL INITIATIVE
The event, organised by HallowMace Africa in partnership with ERGAF Africa, the International Goodwill Ambassador Club and the Isabella Ayuk Foundation, is aimed at recognising individuals who have distinguished themselves in legislative leadership, democratic governance, parliamentary administration and media coverage of the National Assembly.
Among the top award recipients are the President of the Senate, Godswill Akpabio, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Tajudeen Abbas, former Senate President Ameh Ebute, former Governor and Speaker Aminu Waziri Tambuwal, and former Deputy Speaker Emeka Ihedioha, who will receive the Excellence in Legislative Leadership and Governance Award.
The organisers also announced that the Speaker of the Borno State House of Assembly, Abdulkarim Lawan, will receive the prestigious Long Service Achievement Award in recognition of his outstanding years of service and contributions to legislative development.
Senator Godswill Akpabio Senate President Nigeria 10th Senate
Outstanding legislators selected across the six geopolitical zones include Senators Enyinnaya Abaribe, Opeyemi Bamidele, Sunday Katung, Muhammed Monguno, Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan, Adams Oshiomhole, and Solomon Olamilekan, alongside outstanding members of the House of Representatives from the various geopolitical zones.
State House of Assembly Speakers recognised for outstanding leadership include Haruna Aliyu, Emomotimi Dennis Guwor, Adebo Ogundoyin, Somtochukwu Udeze, Abubakar Y. Suleiman, and Abdulmalik Sarkin Daji.
In the parliamentary service category, Dr. Cornelius Ikalumhe was named the Most Outstanding Parliamentary Staff (Senate), while Mr. Paul Adara Adiwu emerged as the Most Outstanding Parliamentary Staff (House of Representatives).
For legislative aides, Hajia Hauwa M. Lamin received the Most Outstanding Legislative Aide (Senate) award, while Mr. Agwunobi Peter Anochie was recognised as the Most Outstanding Legislative Aide (House of Representatives).
Hon Tajudeen Abass Speaker House of Reps
The media category honoured Oyediya Agwu Nancy Urum of AIT as the Most Outstanding Parliamentary Correspondent (Senate), Joke Adisa of TVC as the Most Outstanding Parliamentary Correspondent (House of Representatives), and Comrade Babalola Lukman Laleye of Emporium as the Most Outstanding Parliamentary Correspondent (New Media).
Media strategist and legislative analyst Barry Avotu Johnson will also be honoured with the Excellence in Legislative Commentary and Democratic Governance Award for his contributions to legislative reporting, democratic advocacy and public affairs analysis.
Other recipients include Senator Yemi Adaramodu, Nnenna Elendu-Ukeje, Babajimi Benson, Otive Igbuzor, Ben Rollands Igbakpa, Satomi Ahmed, Dozie Nwankwo, High Chief Barrister Emeka Nwala, Ahmed Aliyu Wadada, Biodun Olujimi, Ireti Kingibe, Abdul Ahmed Ningi, Ibrahim Isiaka, Ossai Nicholas Ossai, and Hajia Fatima Tajudeen Abbas, among others, for their contributions to legislative development, democratic governance, institutional leadership and public service.
Senator Abaribe
The awards ceremony is scheduled to commence at 4:00 p.m. at the NAF Conference Centre, Abuja. Former Senate President Ameh Ebute will chair the occasion, while Senate President Godswill Akpabio, Speaker Tajudeen Abbas, and former Senate President Bukola Saraki are expected as special guests of honour.
According to the organisers, the selection process was transparent and based on public nominations, parliamentary performance, democratic impact and professional excellence.
Senator Natasha Uduaghan
"These finalists have demonstrated uncommon dedication to legislative due process, constituency representation, and the advancement of democratic values.
We thank the Nigerian public and our media and parliamentary partners for ensuring a credible selection process.
July 9, 2026, will be a night of pure legislative honour," the organisers stated.
FIVE DAYS WITHOUT WATER, ELECTRICITY, GAS OR FOOD: REBECCA GODWIN-ISAAC CRIES OUT
EFCC Accused of Remaining at Guzape Residence Despite Federal High Court Order to Preserve Status Quo
By Our Correspondent Ibrahim Dauda from Abuja
ABUJA, Saturday, July 4, 2026
A legal dispute involving the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has escalated into a humanitarian concern following allegations by Amb. Dr. Rebecca Omokamo Godwin-Isaac that she has been left without access to water, electricity, cooking gas and adequate food for five consecutive days while remaining inside her residence in Guzape, Abuja.
According to Rebecca, the situation began on Monday, June 29, 2026, when EFCC operatives allegedly remained at her residence located at Plot 4022, Guzape, while essential utilities to the property were disconnected.
She claims that since then, she has lived in complete darkness, without running water, electricity or gas, leaving her unable to cook meals or carry out basic daily activities.
Describing her ordeal, Rebecca said she has endured hunger, thirst, emotional distress and uncertainty while confined to what she described as a home that has ceased to be a place of comfort and security.
The matter has now attracted wider public attention following proceedings before the Federal High Court.
According to court documents referenced by Rebecca's legal representatives, the Federal High Court sitting in Abuja, in Suit No. FHC/ABJ/CS/151/2026, on Friday, July 3, 2026, issued an enrolled order directing all parties to maintain the status quo ante bellum, the position that existed before the disputed events pending the hearing and determination of the case.
Her representatives further allege that the enrolled order was duly served on the EFCC and that service was acknowledged.
Despite this, they contend that conditions at the residence have remained unchanged.
According to the allegations, electricity has not been restored, water remains unavailable, cooking gas has not been reconnected and EFCC operatives continue to remain at the property.
Can we put a blind ears to some of the Humanitarian Concerns relating to this issues.
Rebecca maintains that the dispute has gone beyond questions of property ownership and now concerns basic human welfare.
She says the absence of water has prevented normal sanitation and hygiene, while the lack of electricity has left the residence in darkness and rendered food preservation impossible.
The alleged disconnection of cooking gas, she says, has also made it impossible to prepare meals within the home.
Supporters argue that regardless of the underlying legal dispute, every Nigerian citizen should have access to the basic necessities required for human dignity while judicial proceedings are ongoing.
With the activities of the EFCC let's look at some Questions Raised.
The allegations have also raised broader questions regarding compliance with judicial directives and respect for the rule of law.
Legal observers note that once a court assumes jurisdiction over a dispute and directs parties to preserve the existing situation pending determination, compliance with such orders is regarded as fundamental to the administration of justice.
The EFCC has not publicly responded to the specific allegations contained in Rebecca's statement at the time of filing this report.
With a Call for Intervention Rebecca has appealed to the leadership of the EFCC, the National Human Rights Commission, the Attorney-General of the Federation, the Inspector-General of Police, civil society organisations, women's groups, religious leaders and other relevant authorities to intervene.
She is calling for the immediate restoration of water, electricity and cooking gas to the residence while the matter remains before the court, insisting that she seeks only the protection of the law and respect for judicial authority.
Her appeal concludes with a plea that no Nigerian should be denied access to basic necessities while awaiting the outcome of court proceedings.
As the legal process continues, the case is expected to generate significant public interest over issues relating to the rule of law, protection of fundamental rights and compliance with court orders by public institutions.
Our Editor's Note:
The allegations contained in this report reflect the claims of Amb. Dr. Rebecca Omokamo Godwin-Isaac and her representatives.
The EFCC has not publicly responded to these specific allegations at the time of publication, and the matter remains before the court.
URHOBO NATION PREPARES TO RALLY BEHIND LP'S BARRY AVOTU JOHNSON AS 20,000 POLLING UNIT AGENTS SET FOR INAUGURATION IN EVWRENI
Massive Grassroots Mobilisation Signals New Political Direction for Delta State Ahead of 2027
Dr Barry Avotu Johnson 1st DELTA STATE 2027 GOVERNORSHIP CANDIDATE LABOUR PARTY
By Andrew Oghenetega
Politics Correspondent
Evwreni, Delta State | April 16, 2026
A new political momentum appears to be taking shape across Delta State as supporters of the Labour Party and stakeholders from across Urhobo land prepare for what is expected to be one of the most significant grassroots political gatherings ahead of the 2027 governorship election.
At the center of the movement is Dr. Barry Avotu Johnson 1st, political scientist, democracy advocate, international development strategist, and frontline Labour Party governorship hopeful, who has announced Thursday, July 30, 2026, as the date for the official declaration of his ambition to contest for Governor of Delta State.
The declaration ceremony will take place at Marere Secondary School Field, Evwreni Town, Ughelli North Local Government Area, beginning at 11:00 a.m. prompt, under the theme:
"THE GOOD BETTER BEST VISION FOR DELTA 2027"
Political observers believe the event will not only mark the formal launch of a governorship campaign but also unveil a comprehensive development blueprint designed to reposition Delta State for economic growth, social advancement, youth empowerment, and transparent governance.
20,000 POLLING UNIT AGENTS TO BE INAUGURATED
The major highlight of the event will be the inauguration and swearing-in of 20,000 Polling Unit Agents, strategically selected from communities across Delta State.
According to campaign coordinators, the agents will serve as grassroots ambassadors of democratic participation, voter education, election monitoring, and community mobilization across the state's twenty-five local government areas.
Political analysts describe the initiative as one of the largest structured grassroots mobilization efforts by any governorship aspirant in Delta State at this stage of the electoral cycle.
The move is expected to strengthen the Labour Party's presence at the community level while promoting citizen participation in the democratic process.
Supporters say the initiative reflects Dr. Barry Avotu Johnson's longstanding commitment to electoral integrity and people-centered democracy through his leadership of the Votes Must Count International Initiative (VMCII).
EVWRENI PREPARES FOR HISTORIC HOMECOMING
Preparations are already underway in Evwreni as community leaders, youth organizations, women groups, and political stakeholders mobilize for the highly anticipated event.
Organizers describe the declaration rally as a grand homecoming for the Urhobo nation and an opportunity for sons and daughters from all 22 Urhobo Kingdoms to unite behind a common vision for the future of Delta State.
Thousands of supporters are expected from the three senatorial districts, while delegations from civil society organizations, labour unions, professional associations, market groups, and faith-based organizations are also expected to participate.
Local residents say the gathering could become one of the most attended political events in the area in recent years.
BROAD COALITION OF SUPPORTERS EXPECTED
According to the organizing committee, participation is expected from:
- Leadership of the Obedient Movement Worldwide in Delta State.
- Youth leaders from Delta North, Delta Central, and Delta South.
- Women organizations and market associations.
- Labour unions and workers' groups.
- Civil society organizations and democracy advocates.
- Road transport workers and professional associations.
- Entertainment and creative industry practitioners.
- Traditional rulers and community stakeholders.
- Leadership of the Urhobo Progress Union (UPU).
- Friends and supporters of a greater Delta State.
Observers say the diversity of groups expected at the event demonstrates growing interest in issue-based governance and developmental politics across the state.
THE GOOD BETTER BEST DEVELOPMENT VISION
At the heart of Dr. Barry Avotu Johnson's governorship aspiration is a development agenda known as the Good Better Best Vision for Delta 2027.
The vision is built on the belief that Delta State possesses enormous human and natural resources capable of transforming it into one of Nigeria's leading economic and industrial hubs.
According to campaign documents, the objective is to move Delta State beyond ordinary governance and establish a new benchmark for leadership, accountability, innovation, and sustainable development.
The philosophy is straightforward:
"Good is not enough. Delta must become Better. Better is not enough. Delta must become the Best."
ECONOMIC REVITALIZATION AND JOB CREATION
A central pillar of the vision is economic transformation.
The proposed agenda seeks to diversify Delta's economy through:
- Agricultural modernization.
- Agro-processing and food production hubs.
- Industrial development zones.
- Small and medium enterprise support programs.
- Technology and innovation parks.
- Strategic local and foreign investments.
The goal is to create sustainable employment opportunities while strengthening economic productivity across urban and rural communities.
YOUTH EMPOWERMENT AND HUMAN CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT
Recognizing the importance of young people in nation-building, the Good Better Best Vision places significant emphasis on youth development.
Proposed initiatives include:
- Digital technology training centers.
- Skills acquisition and vocational education programs.
- Entrepreneurship support funds.
- Youth innovation grants.
- Career development opportunities.
- Creative industry empowerment schemes.
The objective is to equip young Deltans with the tools necessary to compete successfully in the modern global economy.
EDUCATION REFORM FOR A NEW GENERATION
Education remains a major priority under the proposed development framework.
The campaign advocates:
- Modern school infrastructure.
- Teacher capacity development.
- Expansion of science and technology education.
- Scholarship and bursary programs.
- Digital learning platforms.
- Research and innovation initiatives.
The vision seeks to produce a new generation of globally competitive graduates capable of driving economic and technological advancement.
QUALITY HEALTHCARE FOR ALL
Healthcare transformation also features prominently within the Good Better Best agenda.
The proposed reforms include:
- Upgrading general hospitals.
- Strengthening primary healthcare centers.
- Rural medical outreach services.
- Expanded health insurance coverage.
- Modern medical equipment.
- Improved emergency response systems.
Supporters argue that access to quality healthcare should be a fundamental right for every resident of Delta State.
INFRASTRUCTURE FOR ECONOMIC GROWTH
The campaign also proposes significant investments in infrastructure development.
Areas of focus include:
- Road construction and rehabilitation.
- Rural access roads.
- Water supply projects.
- Modern transportation systems.
- Renewable energy initiatives.
- Urban renewal programs.
- Smart city development projects.
Analysts believe improved infrastructure would stimulate commerce, attract investments, and improve the quality of life for residents.
TRANSPARENCY, ACCOUNTABILITY, AND GOOD GOVERNANCE
As founder of the Votes Must Count International Initiative, Dr. Barry Avotu Johnson has consistently advocated democratic accountability and transparent governance.
His campaign promises to strengthen:
- Open government systems.
- Citizen participation in decision-making.
- Digital transparency mechanisms.
- Performance-based governance.
- Efficient public service delivery.
- Anti-corruption initiatives.
Supporters believe these reforms would restore public confidence in government institutions and improve service delivery across the state.
POLITICAL OBSERVERS WATCH CLOSELY
As Delta State moves closer to the 2027 governorship election, political analysts are closely monitoring developments surrounding the Labour Party's grassroots mobilization efforts.
Many believe the inauguration of 20,000 polling unit agents could provide an early indication of organizational strength and voter engagement ahead of the official campaign season.
Whether the movement ultimately translates into electoral success remains to be seen.
However, one fact is becoming increasingly evident:
The campaign of Dr. Barry Avotu Johnson 1st is positioning itself around a message of development, accountability, grassroots participation, and a vision for a better future.
For supporters gathering in Evwreni on July 30, the event represents more than a political declaration.
It represents the launch of a movement built around a simple promise:
"A Good Delta. A Better Delta. The Best Delta."
And for many of those expected to attend, that vision begins in Evwreni.
OMNI GRAND HOTEL LOUNGE OFFERS MAXIMUM RELAXATION, ALL-ROUND ENTERTAINMENT TO ABUJA RESIDENTS
A new chapter is being written in Abuja's hospitality, relaxation and entertainment landscape with the premium services being offered by the renowned Omni Grand Hotel.
Strategically located at Plot 693, Obafemi Awolowo Way, Jabi District, Abuja, the hotel is easily accessible and nestled in a serene and secure environment, making it an ideal destination for leisure, social events and entertainment.
The Lounge in the facility has emerged as a preferred venue for entertainers and event organisers, boasting state-of-the-art sound systems and excellent lighting that deliver exceptional experiences for both performers, guests and night life lovers.
Besides the Lounge, Omni Grand Hotel also provides an ideal setting for wedding receptions, birthday celebrations, anniversaries, corporate gatherings and weekend relaxation for residents seeking to unwind after the hustle and bustle of the week especially at the state of the art Lounge.
Its elegantly designed VIP and general lounges are tastefully furnished with world-class interiors that combine comfort, style and sophistication, offering guests an ambience that meets international standards.
Beyond relaxation, the hotel provides an all-round entertainment experience and quality hospitality services aimed at satisfying the needs of visitors and fun seekers as well.
The promoters of the facility, Chief Executive Officer of Amity Global, Alex Nwankwo, and Chief Executive Officer of Dolce Entertainment and organiser of the Most Beautiful Girl in Abuja, Hon. Ejiro Okphiwo, have called on Abuja residents and visitors to take advantage of the exceptional services and memorable experiences available at the hotel and lounge.
According to them, Omni Grand Hotel is committed to redefining hospitality and entertainment in the Federal Capital Territory by providing a unique blend of luxury, comfort and quality service.
