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BREAKING NEWS: UK Releases List of 58 Deceased Nigerians with Unclaimed Estates – Includes Notable Names

London, UK – March 2025

The United Kingdom has released details of 58 deceased Nigerians whose estates remain unclaimed. These individuals, many of whom passed away years ago, left behind properties and assets with no known next of kin to claim them.

The unclaimed estates are currently listed under the UK Bona Vacantia system, meaning they could eventually be absorbed by the government if no rightful heirs come forward. This revelation has sparked renewed interest in inheritance rights, particularly among Nigerians with family members who migrated to the UK.

Notable Names on the List

Among those listed are individuals believed to have significant histories or family ties in Nigeria, including:

Victor Adedapo Olufemi Fani-Kayode – A name similar to the prominent Fani-Kayode family, known for political and legal influence in Nigeria.

John Olaolu Bankole – With ties to Ibadan, he is believed to be linked to a well-known Yoruba lineage.

Sunny Eyo Edem (Calabar, Nigeria) – A name linked to the Efik community, which has a rich history in commerce and governance.

Ifetayo Oguntayo (Ogun State, Nigeria) – The name suggests a connection to a well-respected Yoruba family.

Mark N’Wogo (Nigeria) – Possibly connected to the prominent N’Wogo family.

Akinlolu Olaniran Williams (Lagos, Nigeria) – The Williams surname is well-known in legal and business circles in Lagos.

Nathaniel Babatunde Williams (Lagos, Nigeria) – Another Williams, suggesting a family link with historical prominence.

Salihu Ajadi Yusuff (Nigeria) – A name with Islamic heritage, potentially connected to Northern Nigeria’s elite.


Complete List of Deceased Nigerians with Unclaimed Estates

The full list includes:

1. Arbel Aai’Lotta’Qua Abouarh


2. Adenike Adebiyi


3. Akanni Jeremiah Adejumo


4. Solomon Adekanmibi


5. Ganiyu Akambi Aderinto


6. Richard Adesanya


7. Jeff Adhekeh


8. Isaac Ademola Adio


9. Julius Ajidahuan


10. Julius Taiwo Akinyeye


11. Charles Ayodele Aliu


12. Peter Ifeanyi Arinze


13. Folayele Festus Awosika


14. Olajide Ayinde


15. Matthew Balogun


16. Henry Banjoko


17. John Olaolu Bankole (Ibadan, Nigeria)


18. Tessi Bello


19. Peter Benson


20. Paul Benard


21. Eugene Bucknor


22. Samuel Emeka Chude


23. Nathaniel Davies


24. Charles Dixon


25. Enwukwe Graham Kwedi Ede


26. Sunny Eyo Edem (Calabar, Nigeria)


27. Victor Adedapo Olufemi Fani-Kayode (Lagos, Nigeria)


28. Bose Abosede Elizabeth Fige


29. Samuel William MacAuley Godwin


30. Salamatu Harford


31. Louisa Holmes


32. Tamunokombia Morris Isodiki


33. Oyinoluwa Tijesulase Jesugoodness


34. Ibidun Johnson


35. William Kadry


36. Victoria Myers


37. Mark N’Wogo (Nigeria)


38. Zacheus Idowu Ogunsanya


39. Ifetayo Oguntayo (Ogun State, Nigeria)


40. John Emanuel O’Hosi


41. Stephen Oliyide


42. Joyce Omoni


43. Adeoye Kuyoro Onanuga


44. Kayode Orishagbemi


45. Tex Orrico


46. Florence Baby Osikpa


47. Kate Blessing Osolase


48. Francis Ossai


49. Sunday Owolabi


50. Gabriel Nduaguba Ozokoli


51. Cecilia Ricketts


52. Henry George Babatunde Taylor


53. John Uzoma


54. Akinlolu Olaniran Williams (Lagos, Nigeria)


55. Akinola Williams


56. Nathaniel Babatunde Williams (Lagos, Nigeria)


57. Samuel Ademola Williams


58. Salihu Ajadi Yusuff (Nigeria)



What This Means for Nigerians

Many of these individuals passed away in different locations across the UK, including London, Birmingham, Leeds, and Surrey, without officially identified heirs. If you are related to any of these names or believe you may have a legitimate claim, you are encouraged to act quickly to prevent the estates from being permanently forfeited.

How to Claim an Unclaimed Estate

To check eligibility and begin the claim process, relatives can visit the UK Bona Vacantia Division website and provide necessary documentation proving their relationship to the deceased. Legal assistance may also be required to navigate inheritance laws.

Call to Action

This news serves as a crucial reminder for Nigerians to ensure their estate planning is in order, including writing wills and keeping family members informed about assets. It also highlights the need for increased awareness within Nigerian communities in the UK regarding inheritance rights.

For further updates on this matter, stay tuned to our blog.

Ib connect - Keeping You Informed!



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