Social media personality Blessing CEO has reportedly lost her second son, Bryan, while she remains in custody at the Kirikiri Correctional Facility in Lagos.
The report was made public on Friday by Amira Agiye, CEO of Isaamira Love Foundation. She appealed to Nigerians to support Blessing CEO as she deals with the reported death and her ongoing legal case.
According to Amira, Blessing CEO authorised her to seek public assistance on her behalf.
Blessing CEO seeks help with bail conditions
Amira said the detained social media personality has been unable to secure her release because she has not met the conditions attached to her bail.
She appealed to members of the public to assist despite their views about Blessing CEO and the circumstances surrounding her case.
Amira said N20 million is required to meet the bail conditions, while another N36 million is allegedly needed to settle financial claims involving individuals who brought the case against her.
She urged Nigerians to help enable Blessing CEO to leave custody, attend to her son’s remains and begin coping with the loss.
Reported death of Bryan
During the appeal, Amira played a voice recording in which Blessing CEO reportedly confirmed the death of her son.
She described Bryan as a lively child and expressed hope that she would be released from custody so she could pay her respects.
The reported death comes amid her ongoing legal case over an alleged N69.15 million property fraud.
Bail conditions remain unmet
Blessing CEO was reportedly granted bail in July 2026 in the sum of N20 million, with two sureties required to provide the same amount.
The conditions also reportedly required each surety to provide three years of proof of deposits valued at N20 million.
She has remained in custody after reportedly failing to meet the requirements for her release.
The reported death of her son has added another personal difficulty to the legal proceedings. Amira’s appeal is now seeking financial support to help Blessing CEO satisfy the bail conditions and address the financial obligations linked to the case.