Self-acclaimed s– therapist Hauwa Mohammed aka Jaruma has donated food items to the inmates of the Nigerian Correctional Service, Suleja center. In an Instagram post on Friday, the businesswoman uploaded a video of people dropping cartons of noodles, rice and other food items in front of the prison.
Jaruma also promised to make monthly donations to the inmates until her death.
She said: “I will feed them every month until the day I die. I will send them everything they need once every month until the day I die.”
She also called on the public to join her in making donations to the prisoners.
Speaking further, Jaruma threatened to abuse anyone who attacks her.
“Please don’t abuse Jaruma because if you abuse Jaruma, I swear to God Almighty I’ll abuse you back,” she said.
My connections are working, Jaruma brags after release on bail
Self-acclaimed s– therapist Hauwa Mohammed aka Jaruma on Friday bragged that her connections are working.
The kayamata seller said this in an Instagram post moment after she was granted bail.
In a video she shared, Jaruma said: “Everything that just happens I just take it as life happens but the real part I was worried about was some people were now saying ‘Oh I thought she said she is the president’s girlfriend! oh I thought she said she has connections. She said her products can protect her see am. Why didn’t her product work on the Nigerian police?”
“Guys Jaruma’s products are working just fine. My connections are working just fine. I was here on Monday and I was out on Tuesday. I know you guys don’t believe so I had to make a video put it on WhatsApp. The connections and the products are working just fine.”
Jaruma was arraigned before an Upper Area Court in the Zuba area of Abuja on Monday for alleged defamation of character, false news publication and intimidation of actress Regina Daniels’ husband Ned Nwoko, on social media.
Nwoko had accused Jaruma of publishing falsehoods on her Instagram page against him and his wife.
Ruling on her bail application, Justice Ismaila Abdullahi said her remand should not be seen as a punishment to the defendant.
He, however, warned all parties involved in the matter to refrain from actions that could be considered prejudicial to the case.
He said, “The court did not remand her in custody as a punitive means to penalise the defendant but to make her present and answer to her case. By this, I shall be quick to point out that the charge against the defendant is bailable but not ordinary.
“I hereby grant her bail on the following conditions: That the surety must be a level 12 civil servant working within the FCT. Also, all the parties involved in the case should stay from anything that would be prejudicial to the case.”
