Nollywood actress Kate Henshaw has joined calls for justice following a tragic accident in Auchi, Edo State, that left the younger sister of reality TV star Josephina “Phyna” Otabor with a leg amputated.

The incident, which reportedly occurred just six days after the victim’s graduation, allegedly involved a truck linked to the Dangote Group. According to eyewitnesses, the truck driver fled the scene immediately after the crash but was pursued and caught by a lecturer who witnessed the incident.
Henshaw revealed on social media that the truck’s license plate had been removed and confirmed that the vehicle was now in police custody. She urged the Nigerian Police Force to ensure that those responsible are held accountable.
“She is the junior sister to @unusualphyna. Whoever owns the truck should own up. Calling on @PoliceNG and @BenHundeyin to make sure justice is served,” Henshaw wrote.
The award-winning actress stressed that the victim’s life had been irreversibly altered and that the perpetrators must face the consequences. She also called on the Dangote Group to publicly address the matter and cooperate with the investigation.
Phyna, who won the Big Brother Naija Level Up edition, had earlier taken to her platforms to accuse the Dangote Group of shielding those responsible for the accident. She claimed the company was attempting to avoid liability despite the gravity of the incident.
She also posted emotional updates on her sister’s deteriorating condition, revealing that doctors had to amputate one leg to save her life, while the other limb remains at risk.

Social media activist VeryDarkMan has also weighed in on the matter, sharing a disturbing video of the victim in critical condition. He called on Nigerians to rally behind the victim’s family, stressing that powerful corporations must not be allowed to evade justice.
The case has sparked outrage online, with many Nigerians demanding swift legal action and fair compensation for the victim.
As of the time of filing this report, the Dangote Group has not issued an official response to the allegations. Calls to the company’s corporate communications team were not immediately returned.
The incident has reignited debates about corporate accountability and road safety in Nigeria, especially involving heavy-duty trucks owned by large companies. Advocacy groups are urging authorities to enforce stricter regulations on haulage operations to prevent further tragedies.
For now, all eyes remain on the police investigation, as Kate Henshaw, Phyna, and concerned Nigerians continue to push for justice in what many see as a test case for corporate responsibility in Nigeria.