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Two cults, the Neo Black Movement, also known as Aye, and the Sagamu chapter of the National Association of Airlords (also known as Eiye Confraternity), have apologized in writing to Oba Adewale Ajayi, the Akarigbo of Remoland, and asked for forgiveness for their transgressions.

In an internationally circulated letter, the two groups begged for forgiveness and vowed to follow national laws.

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Aye’s letter was dated December 26, 2023, however the letter from the Eiye Confraternity was dated December 22, 2023.

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Sagamu was involved in deadly cult conflicts that are reported to have taken the lives of at least thirty people.

The community’s leadership had established the So-Safe Corps, Amotekun, vigilance groups, and the police.

“We the above-named association of Sagamu chapter, hereby apologise to everyone in the community as we are ready to operate and follow any rules and regulations been laid down by the community to stop any future recurrence,” the letter addressed to the community and signed by the “Supreme Most Eiye Confraternity” was sent by the Eiye Confraternity.

We humbly want your pardon, and hope that you will find it in your heart to absolve us of the transgressions and savage deeds of the past so that they won’t happen again.

“We sincerely apologize once more. We are using this platform to assure the community that Sagamu will remain peaceful until the end of time.”

Comparably, a portion of the letter from the Neo-Black Movement stated, “We, the aforementioned organization, wish to use this means to let the community know that we are and will continue to be a peaceful organization.

We would also like to use this opportunity to thank you for your efforts in ensuring that Sagamu and Remo as a whole are peaceful places to live. “Long live Sagamu!”

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