Naptip Nigeria

Every child deserves a safe space to dream, learn, grow, and shine brightly. Today, we celebrate the joy, innocence, creativity, and limitless potential of our children, the leaders of tomorrow.

Let’s continue to protect their rights, nurture their talents, and build a future where every child feels seen, valued, and loved.

Together in faith, gratitude, and love. Wishing you and your loved ones a peaceful and blessed Eid-ul-Adha celebration. Eid Mubarak from NAPTIP. 🤍🌙

12 trafficking victims repatriated from Ghana as NAPTIP Lagos intensifies its crackdown on human trafficking. Meanwhile, Nigerian Army troops intercepted suspected traffickers in Badagry while attempting to move two young women across the Seme border to Ghana. The fight against human trafficking continues.

The Director-General of NAPTIP Binta Adamu Bello, OON, was present at the International Civil Service Conference (ICSC) 2026 which officially kicked off today, 20th May 2026, at Eagle Square.

The Director General joined top government officials, reform champions, and public service leaders from across the country to deliberate on innovative strategies aimed at rejuvenating, accelerating, and transforming the Nigerian Public Service.

The Conference was declared open by His Excellency, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, GCFR, who represented by the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, George Akume.

The Conference continues to serve as a strategic platform for insightful engagements, collaboration, and forward-thinking ideas that will shape the future of governance and public service delivery in Nigeria.

COYG 🔴⚪️

LOST AND FOUND NOTICE - HELP US REUNITE BLESSING WITH HER FAMILY

Blessing Dashe is a young girl who was rescued in 2017 during a police operation at an orphanage home in Gwagalada, Abuja, alongside other children. Since her rescue, efforts have been made to trace her biological family, but no verified information about her relatives has been found.

According to available records, Blessing was taken to the orphanage by a Reverend Sister after she was allegedly found abandoned. She was later referred for care, rehabilitation, and education support. Despite these efforts, Blessing still longs to know her true identity and reconnect with her family.

She is believed to have ties to Kano State, where she was rescued by the Nigeria Police Force, Kaduna Command.

We are appealing to members of the public:
If you recognize Blessing Dashe, know her family, or have any useful information that may help in tracing her relatives, please come forward or contact the appropriate authorities.

Every child deserves to know where they belong.
Please help share this post until Blessing finds her family.

I thought I had found love on Social Media, until......

Please read this. It could save someone you know.

I was just 20 when a handsome man sent me a friend request on Instagram. He claimed he lived in Canada and worked with an international company. He was charming, caring, and always knew the right things to say. We spoke every single day. Slowly, I began to trust him.

After a few weeks, our chats became more personal. He constantly complimented me and made me feel loved and safe. One night during a video call, he convinced me to do something intimate on camera. I hesitated at first, but he assured me nobody else would ever see it.

I believed him.

That decision almost ruined my life.

The next morning, I woke up to several threatening messages. The man I thought I knew was actually part of an online blackmail syndicate. They had secretly recorded the video and were demanding ₦700,000 from me.

They threatened to send the video to my parents, friends, colleagues, and everyone on my social media accounts if I refused to pay.

I became terrified.

Out of fear and shame, I almost deleted all our chats and blocked the account immediately. But thankfully, a friend advised me not to. She told me to save screenshots of every conversation, every threat, payment details, usernames, phone numbers, and messages because they could become important evidence.

That advice saved me.

The threats continued daily. I stopped sleeping. I avoided people. I cried almost every night and felt completely trapped. At some point, I even blamed myself for trusting a stranger online.

Then one evening, I came across a post by NAPTIP warning Nigerians about sexortion and online blackmail.

For the first time, I realized I was not alone.

I sent them a message and attached the screenshots I had saved.

They responded quickly, guided me on what to do, and helped me report the case properly. Today, I am safe, recovering, and sharing my story so others do not fall victim too.

Please hear me:
Never share intimate photos or videos with strangers online.

If anyone blackmails you online, do not panic and do not delete the chats.

Save screenshots, usernames, phone numbers, payment receipts, and every piece of evidence.

Not everyone who shows you love online is real.

And if you become a victim, speak up. Don’t suffer in silence.