Isaac Fayose Slams Sophia Momodu Over Davido Custody Clash
OpenLife Nigeria reports that Isaac Fayose, brother of former Ekiti State Governor Ayo Fayose, has publicly criticised businesswoman Sophia Momodu amid her ongoing legal dispute with music star Davido.
In an Instagram video, Isaac described the fashion entrepreneur as one of the “most toxic baby mothers anyone can wish for,” questioning her decision to involve Davido’s late son in court proceedings.
He expressed disbelief that Sophia would “use Davido’s late son against him,” calling the act “wickedness.” Isaac pointed out that there are fathers who barely provide for their children, yet Davido continues to support his daughter Imade generously.
“Sophia Momodu is one of the most toxic babymothers anyone can wish for. How can you go to court and use Davido’s late son against him? You are w!cked,” he said.
He added that, in his view, Davido was better off not marrying Sophia, suggesting that marriage could have harmed the singer’s life and career.
“Davido, I am happy for you that you didn’t marry Sophia. She would have destroyed your life and career.”
Isaac also made bold assertions about why she has not married, implying that despite being older than Davido, Sophia tried to secure him through their child.
“Now I know why no man has married her. Despite the fact that you are older than David, you thought you could pin him down with a child.”
Addressing Davido’s family directly, he urged them to disregard Sophia’s actions and allow her custody of Imade, believing the child would return to her father’s home once she grows older.
“I will advise the Adeleke family to ignore her and let her take Imade. When Imade is of age, she will come back home.”
In conclusion, Isaac Fayose’s remarks underscore the intensity of the ongoing custody battle between Sophia Momodu and Davido, highlighting the tensions that can arise when personal disputes spill into the public eye.
His comments leave little doubt where he stands, urging the family to stay focused on the child’s future rather than the conflict.
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