In a recent turn of events, Twitter influencer Ayo, who was arrested by actress Toyin Abraham over alleged defamation and cyberbullying, has been released.
Toyin Abraham made headlines earlier today over the arrest of Ayo, which took place a few weeks ago, with online users campaigning for his release on the X platform.
A few hours after popular activist, VeryDarkMan gave the actress a 24-hour ultimatum to release Ayo, reports have surfaced on social media that he has been released.
Another Twitter influencer, Abazz, made the announcement on his X page, thanking everyone who moved the motion for his release.
He wrote: “Big Ayo is free. Thank you everyone 🙏🏻❤️”
Read some reactions that followed
Bayo Otedola wrote: “Bad guys no dey sleep for where dem no suppose sleep 💪🏾”
Femi said: “Thank God for social media, twitter especially”
Bella Christopher stated: “Now that he’s out, should we go and start taking back the mails we sent about her movies and others? Just because of this boy matter I can’t get a proper head, ahh finally thoo”
Hanteywhite said: “The next person might not be lucky. Let’s know the difference between insult and defamation.”
Bilal_utd said: “Don’t mention, he shouldn’t do it again too”
Incredible wrote: “Thank you everyone God bless as many that made this possible. Nigeria will be great again”
The arrest and subsequent release of Ayo have sparked significant reactions on social media, highlighting the power and influence of online campaigns. The incident has also brought attention to the fine line between freedom of expression and defamation, with many users urging caution in how words are used online.
Toyin Abraham's involvement in the arrest has drawn both support and criticism, reflecting the polarized opinions on how public figures handle allegations of cyberbullying. The swift response from activists and the online community demonstrates the collective power in advocating for justice and the importance of ensuring that due process is followed.
As the dust settles on this incident, it serves as a reminder of the complex interplay between social media, law, and personal reputation. The discussions it has prompted are likely to continue, shaping the narrative around online behavior and the responsibilities that come with digital influence.