Businessman and social commentator Isaac Fayose has petitioned the Inspector-General of Police (IGP) over alleged cyberbullying, criminal defamation, blackmail and victimisation involving a woman known as Alexandria, popularly called Queen of Abuja.
Fayose announced the development on his Instagram page on Monday. He also issued a warning in a post, writing: “I am giving you 2 3 days, or you face court action.”
In a petition dated 8 November 2026, his lawyers accused the woman of publishing claims that Fayose raped and tortured her and her three-year-old son.
The legal team described the allegations as false, damaging and harmful to their client’s public image. They also maintained that the claims lacked credible evidence or any proper basis.
The lawyers called on the Inspector-General of Police to step in and investigate the matter. They also requested appropriate action against Alexandria and anyone else suspected of taking part in the alleged activities.
The petition comes after a series of social media posts in which Queen of Abuja accused Fayose of rape and torture.
The dispute has now taken a legal turn, with Fayose seeking police intervention over the allegations and the publications made against him.
The case highlights the growing use of legal action to address disputes involving social media allegations, online harassment and criminal defamation.
What steps should the police take to ensure a fair investigation of the allegations?
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