Yinka Theisen, the ex-partner of Linc Edochie, has publicly denounced May Yul-Edochie over a sustained online harassment campaign. Theisen accused May’s fan group—known as “May Nation”—of orchestrating a petition to endanger her job, targeting her children, and leaking personal details.
Yinka described the petition as a calculated move to depict her as bullying a “suicidal woman,” a characterization she vehemently denies. The move, she alleges, was meant to get her fired from her job based on false claims.
Theisen’s post was scathing: “A bunch of brainless, unintelligent, insane women. You attacked my kids, shared my number, and I became a target when I chose to retaliate. May Yul-Edochie, enough is enough… leave me alone!!!!”
Earlier social media content shows a wave of posts calling her a coward. Yinka pushed back directly, insisting her stand isn’t fear — it’s a line drawn against bullying. “I am not a coward & the silly cyber bullying still continues… I am warning you publicly for the last time, leave me alone!!!!” she wrote.
This public outcry doesn’t exist in a vacuum. Cyberbullying—especially targeting women—is a growing concern across Nigeria. Victims often face unique personal and professional fallout, underscoring the importance of digital protection and legal safeguards.
Yinka’s stark confrontation and use of clear, emotional language may define this moment. She’s not merely reacting—she’s demanding accountability and respect. Her choice to broadcast this confrontation shines a light on digital ethics and how private conflicts can spiral online.
As the saga unfolds, two truths emerge: cyberbullying can devastate lives, and words on screen have real-world consequences. Whether this public ultimatum brings resolution or escalation remains to be seen—but the conversation it has sparked is vital.
