A suspected human trafficking and baby factory operation is located in Ore, the state’s Odigbo Local Government Area’s head office, according to the Ondo State Police Command.
Read more about the arrest of two suspects in connection with human trafficking and armed robbery.
The Command’s Public Relations Officer, DSP Olushola Ayanlade, signed a statement that contained this information.
Ayanlade claimed that the Gender-Based Violence Unit at the Command had been given complete control over the case, which had been brought on by the Ore division.
A 17-year-old girl named Vivian Peter from Akwa Ibom State reported to the police on October 21, 2025, claiming she had been trafficked from her home state to Ore under the false pretense of getting a job.
The teenager allegedly arrived in Ore at a place that appeared to be a clinic, which later turned out to be a baby factory.
Apparently, she encountered other pregnant girls who were being held against their will there.
She made it clear that Ada Clement, the facility’s owner, had advised her to get to a different hospital for a medical scan, but she managed to elude and call the Ore Police Division about the incident.
Police from the Ore division raided the facility quickly, rescuing five pregnant girls and a boy who had just arrived.
While the others are in protective custody, one of the victims is already giving birth and is currently receiving post-natal care at the General Hospital in Ore.
Prime suspect
Ada Clement, the main suspect, and some of her compliciters had admitted to running the baby factory, according to preliminary investigations.
According to rumors, they made it known that the babies were sold to children seeking parents, with males getting 600,000 and higher and female babies getting 400,000 and higher.
A comprehensive and understated investigation, according to Ayanlade, was ordered by Adebowale Lawal, the police commissioner, to ensure that all members of the syndicate are detained and charged.
He noted that other ring members who were fleeing were already on the run for their lives thanks to detectives from the Command’s Gender-Based Violence Unit.
Lawal reaffirmed the Command’s commitment to the Inspector General of Police, Kayode Adeolu Egbetokun’s orders, underscoring the Nigeria Police Force’s unwavering resistance to gender-based violence, including child exploitation, and human trafficking.
Source: Channels TV
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