Sla*ping Saga: Ordinary President To End Brekete Family Show

The host of the Berekete Family radio show, aired on Human
Rights Radio 101.1, Ahmed Isah, popularly known as Ordinary
President, has apologised to Nigerians for slapping a woman during
his program in Abuja.

An undercover investigation by the BBC Africa Eye released on
Tuesday had captured how Mr Isah assaulted a woman who was accused
of burning her little niece’s hair who she claimed was a witch.

The documentary sparked public outcry, with some calling for the
banning of the radio station.

The station is widely acclaimed to be a station dedicated to
championing the rights of disgruntled Nigerians.

Speaking on the Wednesday edition of the program, Mr Isah said
he was betrayed by his emotions during the program, saying: “for
those disappointed in me, please forgive me”.

“I apologise to everybody that I have offended in one way or the
other. Please, I’m a human being. I’m bound to make mistakes.

“I was triggered by the zeal and passion in me. As a human
being, even computers tend to malfunction, there is blood flowing
in my veins, I tend to get emotional sometimes.

“Whenever I do anything out-of-control on the basis of emotions,
I always apologise when I realise it and correct the mistakes.

“For those disappointed in me, please forgive me. For those I
have offended, please find a place in your heart to forgive me,” Mr
Isah added.

Mr Isah, however, accused Peter Nkanga, the reporter who shot
the documentary, of “trying to set him up with his wife”.

“Peter Nkanga, because he knows I like women, it appeared he
wanted to set me up with his wife who at a time called me
continuously saying ‘some kind things’ and when I asked she told me
she was his wife and a lawyer…,” he added.

The host of the Berekete Family radio show, aired on Human
Rights Radio 101.1, Ahmed Isah, popularly known as Ordinary
President, has apologised to Nigerians for slapping a woman during
his program in Abuja.

An undercover investigation by the BBC Africa Eye released on
Tuesday had captured how Mr Isah assaulted a woman who was accused
of burning her little niece’s hair who she claimed was a witch.

The documentary sparked public outcry, with some calling for the
banning of the radio station.

The station is widely acclaimed to be a station dedicated to
championing the rights of disgruntled Nigerians.

Speaking on the Wednesday edition of the program, Mr Isah said
he was betrayed by his emotions during the program, saying: “for
those disappointed in me, please forgive me”.

“I apologise to everybody that I have offended in one way or the
other. Please, I’m a human being. I’m bound to make mistakes.

“I was triggered by the zeal and passion in me. As a human
being, even computers tend to malfunction, there is blood flowing
in my veins, I tend to get emotional sometimes.

“Whenever I do anything out-of-control on the basis of emotions,
I always apologise when I realise it and correct the mistakes.

“For those disappointed in me, please forgive me. For those I
have offended, please find a place in your heart to forgive me,” Mr
Isah added.

Mr Isah, however, accused Peter Nkanga, the reporter who shot
the documentary, of “trying to set him up with his wife”.

“Peter Nkanga, because he knows I like women, it appeared he
wanted to set me up with his wife who at a time called me
continuously saying ‘some kind things’ and when I asked she told me
she was his wife and a lawyer…,” he added.