A 23-year-old pregnant woman, Adaeze Mba, caused a stir at the Lagos State Police headquarters on Thursday after she confessed that she had sold her unborn baby for N200,000, in advance:

“I am seven months pregnant and as I speak to you, my husband has already sold our unborn baby for N200,000. I was against it but he convinced me to agree to it, saying he had already collected the money.”

She and her husband also sold their neighbour's son for N400,000 and escaped...
The woman, who was arrested for conniving with her husband to sell their neighbour’s four-year-old son for N400,000, said it was poverty that pushed them to crime. She confessed that she and her husband had sold two other children for N700,000.

She said, “In March 2013, my neighbour’s son, Stanley Ezeaka, was following me about in the compound at Jakande Estate and it was at that time that my husband received a phone call from his partner that she needed a child for sale. My husband then suggested that we took Stanley even though he was a bit old.

“We travelled to Imo State the following morning and sold him for N400,000 after which we relocated to Calabar.”

When asked about the other children she and her husband, Chibueze, had sold, she said, “The male child was sold at N400,000 while the female child, who was two months old but is now over a year old, was sold at N300,000.”

The husband, Chibueze, on his part, said he went into the business last year. He said he had sold ‘only’ three children to his business partner, Madam Benedicta Ogbonna.

He said, “One of the children was born by a mentally challenged woman; so I have committed no crime by selling the child to people who would take care of her.”

Ogbonna, who bought the three children from Chibueze and his wife at different times, said she sold children to barren couples.

She said, “I am doing this business for humanitarian reasons and not for monetary gain. I am 35 years old and I have four children. I can never sell my own children and in fact my husband does not know I am into this kind of business.

“Chibueze brought Stanley to me and told me that his mother was a prostitute so he sold him to me at N400,000. I then sold Stanley to Mrs. Patricia Anibogwu for N600,000. So far, I have sold only three children. I buy boys at N400,000 and girls at N300,000.

“I use the money to take care of people and also invest it in my business. I sell shoes for a living at Anambra Wholesale Market.”

Anibogwu, who was the final buyer, said she thought Ogbonna was an employee of an orphanage. She said she bought Stanley because she was lonely having lost her husband.

She said amid tears that, “I was married for 28 years without a child. After my husband died, I decided to adopt the child because I was lonely. Someone introduced me to Ogbonna. Ogbonna told me she worked at an orphanage and would sell Stanley to me for N600,000.

“I used my savings to pay for him and she brought Stanley to a roadside. I took Stanley home and started taking care of him like my own child. I changed his name to Uchenna. Ogbonna promised me that she would give me legal documents later but, unfortunately, I was arrested.”

Parents have been advised to be vigilant and childless women too are urged to go through the formal process of adoption rather than buying children from just anyone.
olokunbolablessing..Com gathered that all those involved in the dirty business will appear in court for trial.

http://www.punchng.com/news/pregnant-woman-husband-sell-unborn-baby-for-n200000/
http://www.olokunbolablessing..de/2013/05/how-pregnant-woman-her-husband-sell.html#more

what is this world turning to?

bobonicez:

to his business partner, Madam Benedicta Ogbonna.



She said, I am doing this business for humanitarianreasons and not for monetary gain. I am 35 years old and I have four children. I can never sell my own children and in fact my husband does not know I am into this kind of business.

“Chibueze brought Stanley to me and told me that his mother was a prostitute so he sold him to me at N400,000. I then sold Stanley to Mrs. Patricia Anibogwu for N600,000. So far, I have sold only three children. I buy boys at N400,000 and girls at N300,000.

I use the money to take care of people and also invest it in my business. I sell shoes for a living at Anambra Wholesale Market.”

Anibogwu, who was the final buyer, said she thought Ogbonna was an employee of an orphanage. She said she bought Stanley because she was lonely having lost her husband.

She's no evil, simply silly.

said it was poverty that pushed them to crime. She confessed that she and her husband had sold two other children for N700,000.

poverty? ok after gaining 700k, why the heck didnt you guys stop?
i hate it when people use poverty as excuses for crimes

[size=14pt]BABY BUSINESS IS NOW BIG BUSINESS.


REQUIRES NO CAPITAL.


EVEN UNBORN FOETUS BE HOT CAKE.


YOU ARE ALL WELCOMED TO NIGERIA.[/size]

bobonicez:
The husband, Chibueze, on his part, said he went into the business last year. He said he had sold ‘only’ three children to his business partner, Madam Benedicta Ogbonna.

He said, “One of the children was born by a mentally challenged woman; so I have committed no crime by selling the child to people who would take care of her.”

Ogbonna, who bought the three children from Chibueze and his wife at different times, said she sold children to barren couples.

She said, “I am doing this business for humanitarian reasons and not for monetary gain. I am 35 years old and I have four children. I can never sell my own children and in fact my husband does not know I am into this kind of business.

“Chibueze brought Stanley to me and told me that his mother was a prostitute so he sold him to me at N400,000. I then sold Stanley to Mrs. Patricia Anibogwu for N600,000. So far, I have sold only three children. I buy boys at N400,000 and girls at N300,000.

“I use the money to take care of people and also invest it in my business.

Nah...When have we degenerated to the level of selling human beings like goats and chickens?.
I can't understand

How can they be sure these babies are not being used for rituals?

This is a sign of hardship and wickednes

They didn't deserve any mercy

even devil would be afraid of some people not to overthrow his government In hell, see callousness at it's peak.

Hopeless human begin becos of money

She can't sell her children but she sell people's children! Money!!!

Results of a failed leadership. Poverty indeed

the big question is who buy these babies...... this is just another level of craziness.......

hehe businessu is booming

The 1st party blamed it on poverty while the 2nd party blamed it on being childless so individually they may be right but collectively they are wrong

They should face d full weight of d law. Humanitarian services, my foot!

WHAT IF THE BABY DIES AT BIRTH, WILL SHE REFUND MONEY OR QUICKLY GET PREGNANT AGAIN?

Baby for sale o

Wonders shall never start!

dis country self chai. mischeif everywher. Y ar Nigerians evil

Surrogacy is an arrangement in which a woman carries and delivers a child for another couple or person. The surrogate may be the child's genetic mother (called traditional surrogacy), or she may be genetically unrelated to the child (called gestational surrogacy). In a traditional surrogacy, the child may be conceived via home artificial insemination using fresh or frozen sperm or impregnated via IUI (intrauterine insemination), or ICI (intracervical insemination) performed at a health clinic. A gestational surrogacy requires the transfer of a previously created embryo, and for this reason the process always takes place in a clinical setting.
The intended parent or parents, sometimes called the social parents, may arrange a surrogate pregnancy because of female infertility, other medical issues which make pregnancy or delivery impossible, risky or otherwise undesirable, or because the intended parent or parents are male. The sperm or eggs may be provided by the 'commissioning' parents, but donor sperm, eggs and embryos may also be used. Although the idea of vanity surrogacy is a common trope in popular culture and anti-surrogacy arguments,there is little or no data showing that women choose surrogacy for reasons of aesthetics or convenience.
Monetary compensation may or may not be involved in surrogacy arrangements. If the surrogate receives compensation beyond the reimbursement of medical and other reasonable expenses, the arrangement is called commercial surrogacy; otherwise, it is often referred to as altruistic surrogacy. The legality and costs of surrogacy vary widely between jurisdictions, which results in high rates of international and interstate surrogacy activity.

Why can't the National Assembly enact a legislation to legalise this act in Nigeria.A lot of women are suffering in silence.

She is probably not in her right senses

Same old news from same people. This kind of business has been very active in the eastern Nigeria even b4 the civil war.

The old business is back to town, this time around the buyer is not the whiteman but ...

umnm , our fellow brethen are good in bussiness innovations , but many on the negative sides . smh
Gone are the days that husbands will never allow their wives to know of the evil business deals for years but now many women are collabo and inventors of many evil deals with their spouses in the name of being poor and unemployed.
nawa o.