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Sunday 13 September 2026 11:02:07 GMT

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According to a report by Punch on Saturday, October 17, 2026, a Nigerian migrant rights activist, Olukunle Adetunji, is facing deportation from Canada after years of attempts to regularise his immigration status, raising concerns about family separation and the challenges migrants encounter under the country's immigration system.According to a CityNews report published on October 14, 2026, Adetunji could be returned to Nigeria despite his efforts to secure permission to remain in Canada, where his wife, Kimora, and their three sons are Canadian citizens. Adetunji has described the prospect of deportation as devastating, saying it would separate him from his children and force him to return to a country where he claims he no longer has a home or close family connections. “I’ve been taken away from my three boys. I made them promise that I’d never leave them. And, for me to break that promise is … I don’t know, I can’t break that promise,” he said, according to the report. He also expressed concern about returning to Nigeria, insisting that he had no established support network or place to stay. “I have no ties with Nigeria. I don’t have a place to stay. It’s like a death sentence,” Adetunji said. His case has drawn attention to the difficult balance between enforcing immigration laws and considering the humanitarian circumstances of migrants with immediate family members who are citizens of the country. According to reports, Adetunji travelled to Canada in 2012 and decided to remain in the country. He married Kimora in 2014, but was deported to Nigeria that same year. He reportedly remained in Nigeria for approximately two years before returning to Canada in 2016.Following his return, Canadian authorities detained him over his immigration status. His detention took him through several facilities, including the Maplehurst Correctional Centre, a facility in Lindsay, another in Scarborough and Toronto's Immigration Holding Centre. Adetunji was eventually released in July 2017 after spending months in immigration detention.

According to a report by Punch on Saturday, October 17, 2026, a Nigerian migrant rights activist, Olukunle Adetunji, is facing deportation from Canada after years of attempts to regularise his immigration status, raising concerns about family separation and the challenges migrants encounter under the country's immigration system.According to a CityNews report published on October 14, 2026, Adetunji could be returned to Nigeria despite his efforts to secure permission to remain in Canada, where his wife, Kimora, and their three sons are Canadian citizens. Adetunji has described the prospect of deportation as devastating, saying it would separate him from his children and force him to return to a country where he claims he no longer has a home or close family connections. “I’ve been taken away from my three boys. I made them promise that I’d never leave them. And, for me to break that promise is … I don’t know, I can’t break that promise,” he said, according to the report. He also expressed concern about returning to Nigeria, insisting that he had no established support network or place to stay. “I have no ties with Nigeria. I don’t have a place to stay. It’s like a death sentence,” Adetunji said. His case has drawn attention to the difficult balance between enforcing immigration laws and considering the humanitarian circumstances of migrants with immediate family members who are citizens of the country. According to reports, Adetunji travelled to Canada in 2012 and decided to remain in the country. He married Kimora in 2014, but was deported to Nigeria that same year. He reportedly remained in Nigeria for approximately two years before returning to Canada in 2016.Following his return, Canadian authorities detained him over his immigration status. His detention took him through several facilities, including the Maplehurst Correctional Centre, a facility in Lindsay, another in Scarborough and Toronto's Immigration Holding Centre. Adetunji was eventually released in July 2017 after spending months in immigration detention.

حاجه غريبه ومش طبيعيه 🖤

حاجه غريبه ومش طبيعيه 🖤" #استوريهات_حزينه🖤🥀 #sad_story #تراكات_نادر_البهنساوي🖤

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