A senior female police officer in Delta State has raised serious concerns after officers discovered pornography, evidence of online scamming and intimate images on students’ phones during a visit to a secondary school.
The Divisional Police Officer of Ugborikoko Division in Uvwie Local Government Area, CSP Temi Agbede-Zuokumor (also referred to as Omosetemi or Setemi Agbede-Zuokumor), made the revelations in a video that has circulated widely.
She described the findings from routine checks and outreach activities involving secondary school students.
According to the officer, police recovered high-end devices, including an iPhone 16, an iPhone 15 and Samsung phones, from students allegedly found watching pornography and engaging in s*xual activities during class hours.
One male student’s phone particularly stood out. It contained more than 85 Australian phone numbers that the teenager was allegedly using for online scamming. The same device held intimate images and videos of female students from his school.
Agbede-Zuokumor stated that the student was selling the explicit content for as much as ₦500,000. She said the boy claimed the female students had asked him to sell the materials on their behalf. The officer described the situation in strong terms, calling it “the destruction of this generation.”
The revelations align with earlier disclosures by the same officer in April 2026, when she detailed how a 17-year-old student’s phone, examined during a routine check, was found filled with pornographic content.
That device also held over 80 foreign numbers, including many Australian contacts, and evidence that the boy was selling explicit materials to classmates who referred to him as “boss.” Investigators further linked him to the hacking of celebrities’ WhatsApp accounts used to solicit money.
The latest account has intensified public discussion about the risks associated with unrestricted smartphone access among secondary school students, the spread of explicit content, and the early involvement of minors in cyber-enabled fraud commonly known as “Yahoo.”
Police have not released the identities of the students involved, citing their status as minors. The Delta State Police Command continues to urge parents, school authorities and communities to monitor children’s use of mobile devices more closely and to address the growing intersection of technology, sexual exploitation and online crime among young people.
The officer’s comments underscore ongoing challenges facing law enforcement and educators in tackling these issues in secondary schools across the state.
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