Sarah Martins has issued a fierce public warning to a dispatch rider named Opeyemi, accusing him of repeatedly flooding her DMs with disturbing unw@nted content.
Nollywood actress Sarah Martins has gone public with a fierce and direct warning to a dispatch rider identified simply as Opeyemi, accusing him of repeatedly sending her unw@nted expl!cit content through her direct messages and threatening to use every connection she has in Lagos to deal with him. The actress said the harassment started after she showed him basic courtesy following a delivery he made to her, something she now clearly regrets.
Sarah Martins is not the kind of person who lets things fester quietly. When she has something to say, she says it — and on this particular day, she had plenty to say about a man named Opeyemi.
In a pointed and deeply frustrated public statement, the Nollywood actress called out the dispatch rider directly, warning him to brace himself for the consequences of what she described as a pattern of unrelenting harassment. She said Opeyemi has made it his mission to flood her DMs with expl!cit and unw@nted c0ntent, and that she has had enough of it.
Sarah Martins
Her words left absolutely no room for misinterpretation. She warned that if someone who knows Opeyemi comes across her message, they should do him a favour and tell him what is coming — because she intends to pull whatever strings she has access to in Lagos to make sure he answers for his behaviour. She described him as a serious thr3at to her peace and her safety.
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What makes this story cut deeper is the context Sarah Martins gave alongside her warning. She explained that the reason she ever gave Opeyemi any attention in the first place was not because she was interested in him. It was because Nigerians were b*llying her at the time, and he had reached out expressing feelings for her after making a delivery to her. She said she responded to him out of that pressure — and that the moment of basic human acknowledgment apparently gave him the impression that a door had been opened.
“Whoever knows Opeyemi, the dispatch rider, kindly help me and wårn him because I’m going to use any connections I have in Lagos to bring him down. He’s now a big threåt to me, always h@rassing me with his n√des. I only call him back then because Nigerians b√llied me”
—… https://t.co/Cd09KSnCTp pic.twitter.com/bD23SP5GP5
— CHUKS 🍥 (@ChuksEricE) September 6, 2026
It had not been.
The Sarah Martins situation is a window into something that a lot of women in public life deal with silently. The assumption that proximity — even a professional, transactional one like a delivery — creates entitlement. That a returned call means something it was never meant to mean. That a woman being polite is an invitation to push further.
Sarah Martins has decided that quiet is no longer an option. She has put this out there with his name, her name, and her intentions all fully visible — because clearly whatever she tried before this did not work. She is not operating under the impression that Opeyemi will suddenly develop better judgment on his own. She is making sure he understands what is coming.
Whether formal reports have been made to law enforcement is something she has not confirmed publicly. But nobody builds the kind of statement she just made without more moves behind it.
Nigerian social media is already deep in the middle of this conversation and shows no signs of stepping back.
Reactions are split in the way these things tend to be — many standing firmly with the actress and pointing to the broader issue of women being h@rassed by men who mistake kindness for romantic permission, while others are asking for more details before drawing conclusions.
What is not up for debate is what Sarah Martins herself is saying. She is uncomfortable, she feels thr3atened, and she has decided the most effective move is to take the conversation into the open where it cannot be ignored.
Opeyemi has not made any public statement in response as of the time this report was filed. The Sarah Martins story is still developing, and NewsFlash NGR will update as more information becomes available. Sarah Martins
So what is your take — did Sarah Martins handle this the right way, or do you think going public was the wrong move? And stepping back from this specific situation for a second — what does it say about what women who live their lives in the public eye have to quietly deal with on a daily basis? The comment section is open. Drop your honest thought and pass this along to someone who will have something to say about it.
If it matters, it’s NewsFlash.
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