Popular social media personality and herbal products seller, Eniola Fagbemi, widely known as Sisi Alagbo, has issued a public apology following the circulation of a controversial video involving her, her husband, Adesola Hakeem, and another woman.
The footage, which surfaced online on Monday, quickly went viral and stirred mixed reactions. While some viewers expressed outrage over the incident, others questioned the motive behind the act.
Reacting to the backlash, Fagbemi disclosed that the situation has taken a serious emotional toll on her, revealing that she has struggled with sleep and has not found relief even with medication since the video emerged.
In a post shared on her verified Facebook page on Wednesday, she appealed for understanding and forgiveness, acknowledging her actions.
“I own my mistakes, and I apologize with all sincerity for the video circulating online. I am deeply sorry to everyone who felt disappointed in me.
This is a great phase for me, and I pray for God’s forgiveness and my fans’ forgiveness, please let’s move on past this because this media is where I get little support to feed, pls don’t condemn me or castigate me am already passing through a lot,
‘I can’t eat or sleep for days, even sleeping meds aren’t working for me anymore, I am deeply sorry, everyone. Please forgive me, I don’t want to injure myself, it’s only the little strength I have.”
Fagbemi first gained attention online through videos promoting herbal mixtures, a trade she said she inherited from her grandmother, attracting customers from countries such as China and Qatar.
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She later drew widespread recognition after a viral encounter with Super Eagles striker Victor Osimhen during the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations in Morocco.
In the clip, she was seen kneeling respectfully while greeting the footballer, sparking conversations across social media.
Addressing criticisms that followed the moment, she defended her action, describing it as a cultural expression of respect.
“You are dragging me because I knelt down to greet Osimhen. I did not know that being respectful is now a crime.
Osimhen is wealthier and more famous than me. Do you even know how elites and influential people all over the world are eager to meet him? For Osimhen to come down to my level — me, an ordinary agbo hawker from the trenches — I need to give him maximum respect.
“Just the video I posted, I already know what I have gained from it. People from Ibadan have told me that all the agbo in my store have been sold out. Everyone in Morocco is rushing to taste the agbo I brought.
If I see Osimhen again, I will kneel down to greet him as a proper Yoruba girl that I am. I am a beautiful story.”