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Revenge Porn | Zikoko!
  • SurvivingTerdoo: A Timeline of Sexual Abuse and Revenge Porn Allegations

    SurvivingTerdoo: A Timeline of Sexual Abuse and Revenge Porn Allegations

    Trigger warning: Sexual abuse

    On March 30, 2023, Nigerian Twitter woke up to a thread — an exposé on a decade-long chain of sexual blackmail, revenge porn and manipulation allegedly carried out by Terdoo Oluwadara Bendega on unsuspecting young women.

    Who is Terdoo?

    Source: LinkedIn

    In a recently-hidden LinkedIn profile, Terdoo describes himself as an “experienced Sales and Marketing Manager with a background in Computer Science and a knack for Informed Decision Making through Data Analytics.”

    LinkedIn searches confirm this account is no longer open to public view.

    Terdoo was formerly a Growth Manager at Omnibiz Africa and is currently the editor-in-chief and co-founder of Sodas ‘N’ Popcorn

    On social media, Terdoo is alleged to have gone by multiple aliases: [@Terdoh @WhoIsLere @Terdoo @0lvdara @Lereslut @YabaSlut @noirethedad @tiddiesandass @PervertedHost @lereslvt @cumical]. As of reporting this story, these accounts have been deactivated, making it difficult to get a solid grasp of his digital footprint at this time.

    He is also active on Telegram — where most of the revenge porn videos is said to have been shared.

    When did the allegations start?

    While @TheNnma’s Twitter thread went viral on March 31st, the allegations started much earlier. On February 25, Terdoo’s ex identified as “Blacc” (@blaccnwyt) accessed one of his Twitter burner accounts to give her account of the abuse she endured at his hands.

    Blacc claimed that Terdoo would “choke [her] till [she] was screaming for help” and that he “stole someone’s sex tapes off [her] phone to masturbate to.”

    @TheNnma’s thread also mentions another woman (@tilolami) on Twitter who “has an account dedicated to Terdoo’s abuse”. Tweets from this woman point out that Terdoo’s pattern of gathering women’s nudes and sex tapes dates back to 2012.

    Twitter users following the story later discovered that the same person runs the @tilolami and @TheNnma accounts. @TheNnma seems to confirm this in a separate thread.

    A timeline of Terdoo’s alleged sexual offence

    Terdoo is being accused of recording videos of his sexual partners without their consent and blackmailing his victims with same, or sharing these videos on social media.

    According to @TheNnma, his mode of operation involves recording partners with a laptop, phone or camera that appears to be blank.


    ALSO READ: What to Do When You’re a Victim of Revenge Porn


    Victims and survivors speak up

    While most of the evidence shared by @TheNnma in the wake of the thread about Terdoo are from sources who’ve chosen to remain anonymous, more women have spoken up. Notably,

    Have the authorities done anything?

    At the time of publication, there’s no indication that Terdoo has been invited for questioning by relevant authorities. However, the Lagos Domestic and Sexual Violence Response Agency (DSVA) has stated that they’re actively addressing the situation.

    Terdoo’s former workplace, Omnibiz Africa, also released a statement confirming he’s no longer in their employ and imploring all affected parties to channel the allegations to the appropriate authorities.

    *We are unable to clarify Terdoo’s current status as he seems to have vanished from the internet. This is a developing story.


    NEXT READ: 11 Nigerian Women Talk About Being Coerced

  • What to Do When You’re A Victim of Revenge Porn

    What to Do When You’re A Victim of Revenge Porn

    If there were to be a list of “social epidemics” in Nigeria, sexual violence would be at the top. And women always get the brunt of the stick.

    According to a 2022 UNICEF report, “One in three women have experienced physical, sexual or intimate-partner violence; are victims of trafficking, or are subject to violent social norms.” 

    Unfortunately, another viral case of sexual violence is now on the list — but in the form of revenge pornography. 

    But first, we need to know its meaning.

    What is revenge porn?

    According to Section 170b of Nigeria’s Criminal Code Act, someone has committed revenge porn if they “post or enclose an indecent or obscene print, painting, photograph, lithograph, engraving, book, card, or article, or which has on it, or in it, or on its cover, any indecent, obscene, or grossly offensive words, marks, or designs.”

    The Oxford Dictionary defines it as “revealing or sexually explicit images or videos of a person posted on the internet, typically by a former sexual partner, without the subject’s consent and to cause them distress or embarrassment.”

    In simple English, if you post someone’s nude without consent, you’re a criminal in waiting.

    Now that we know the meaning, let’s dig into the issue.

    The Terdoo case 

    Since March 31, allegations of revenge porn between Terdoo Oluwadara Bendega (@lereslvt on Snapchat) and a Twitter user, The Nnma (@TheNnma), has been in conversations.

    According to Nnma, Terdoo—her ex-boyfriend—tried to blackmail her with explicit pictures and videos of herself after they had broken up. This was so Nnma wouldn’t expose his clandestine habit — distributing unclad pictures and videos of women on pornographic channels via Telegram without consent.

    But while Nnma was soliciting justice online, another Twitter user, Blaccnwyt (@blaccnwyt), implied that she may have been an accomplice in his revenge porn act.

    https://twitter.com/blaccnwyt/status/1643354867367288834?s=20

    Terdoo has not received legal action yet. However, the thread has inspired many women who have encountered him intimately to share their stories.

    Are there similar cases of revenge porn?

    Unfortunately, yes.

    In 2019, a sex tape of a 300-level Babcock University student in Nigeria circulated on the Internet. This resulted in her expulsion from the university for the “immoral act.” 

    In 2022, a student known as “Gold” at Akwa Ibom State University had her sex tape released without consent. Afrobeats singer Tiwa Savage was also a victim of revenge porn.

    Recently, popular Twitter user and Yogi, Pelumi “Jellybum” was accused of distributing and selling naked pictures of other women. They were previously her friends.

    What’s the legal punishment for revenge porn?

    According to Section 170b of Nigeria’s Criminal Code, if guilty, the punishment for revenge porn is imprisonment for up to a year upon conviction.

    With Section 24 of the Cybercrime Prohibition and Prevention Act of 2015, the offender would be charged N7 million or three years imprisonment. This is for those:

    1. who knowingly or intentionally send a message or other matter using computer systems or network that is grossly offensive, pornographic or of an indecent, obscene or menacing character or causes any such message or matter to be so sent; or
    2. knows to be false for the purpose of causing annoyance, inconvenience danger, obstruction, insult, injury, criminal intimidation, enmity, hatred, ill will or needless anxiety to another or causes such a message to be sent.

    How can victims gain help and support?

    We understand the psychological trauma that revenge porn brings and the legal steps to take in apprehending offenders. 

    So, if you ever find yourself in this situation and would like to gain legal and psychological help, we’ve created a list of female lawyers and organisations that are only one phone call away:

    The Organisations

    STER (Stand to End Rape Initiative)

    The Stand to End Rape (STER) initiative is a youth-led social enterprise advocating against sexual violence, providing prevention mechanisms and supporting survivors with psychosocial services. They handle all forms of sexual violence.

    You can reach out to them by filling out this form or sending an email to the team here.

    The Mirabel Centre 

    The Mirabel Centre is Nigeria’s first sexual assault referral centre where survivors can get medical and psychological aid.

    You can call them on 08187243468 or 08155770000, or 0701 349 1769. You can also visit them at the Lagos State University Teaching Hospital, Ikeja General Hospital Road, Ikeja, Lagos.

    Alternatively, you can send an email to sarc@pjnigeria.org

    The Women at Risk International Foundation (WARIF)

    WARIF is a non-profit organisation incorporated in 2016. It was made in response to the high incidence of sexual violence, rape and human trafficking among young girls and women across Nigeria and Africa.

    You can contact them at 0809 210 0008 or you can send an email to info@warifng.org

    The Lagos Domestic and Sexual Violence Agency (DSVA)



    This is an organisation under the Lagos State government. They are committed to eradicating domestic and sexual violence in the state.

    You can contact them at 08000333333 or email them – info@lagosdsva.org

    The Lawyers 

    The International Federation of Women Lawyers (FIDA)

    The International Federation of Women Lawyers (FIDA) Nigeria is a Non-Governmental, Non-Profit Organization comprised of women lawyers formed in 1964. They take pro-bono cases across Nigeria, usually on domestic, sexual and other related violence against women.

    You can visit their website to find the branch closest to you or call +234 708 849 6115

    Rashidat Mohammed 

    Mohammed is a Human Rights Lawyer with a special interest in promoting the rights of women and children. She provides pro-bono legal services for women and girls who have experienced violence in northwest Nigeria. She also represents vulnerable men and families who can’t afford a lawyer and struggle to get justice in the Nigerian legal system. 

    You can visit her law firm, Rashidat Mohammed and Co, at Suite C49 City View Plaza, Diplomat Area, Sokoto.