A leaked sex tape featuring Eniola Fagbemi — the social media personality known as Sisi Alagbo — and her husband, Adesola Akeem, went viral on Monday, forcing both to address the public as the footage spread across messaging platforms and websites.
The video began circulating on WhatsApp groups and Telegram channels before spreading to gossip blogs, Instagram pages and explicit-content websites. In the footage, Fagbemi is seen filming Akeem having sexual relations with a third woman while all three were unclothed. It remains unclear how the video made its way online.
By Wednesday, Fagbemi posted an apology on her verified Facebook account, saying: "I own my mistakes, and I apologize with all sincerity for the video circulating online." She added: "I am deeply sorry to everyone who felt disappointed in me." Fagbemi described the toll the episode has taken on her: "I am already passing through a lot. I can’t eat or sleep for days. Even sleeping medicines aren’t working for me any longer" and pleaded: "Please forgive me. I don’t want to injure myself. I only have a little strength left."
On Thursday, Akeem posted a statement on his Facebook page in which he addressed the incident directly and took responsibility. "I write with a deep sense of responsibility and sincere remorse to extend my heartfelt apologies to my family, friends, business associates, religious leaders, fans, loved ones, and the entire Nigerian public over the recent incident involving a leaked sex scandal," he wrote. He added: "I acknowledge the disappointment, embarrassment, and concern this situation has caused, and I take full responsibility for my actions" and told supporters: "To my fans and supporters, I deeply regret letting you down." Akeem concluded by saying: "I am committed to making better decisions, rebuilding trust, and upholding integrity in both my private and public life going forward."
Context matters: Fagbemi rose to prominence before Monday as an Oyo-based herbal vendor and a popular social media personality who became a sensation after a viral video showed her kneeling to greet Victor Osimhen at the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations in Morocco. That earlier visibility magnified the spread and attention the leaked footage received when it surfaced this week.
The immediate tension in this story is simple and explicit: both principals have apologised, yet the fundamental question of how intimate footage left private circles and swept across multiple platforms remains unanswered. The sources covering the episode note that the video moved first through private messaging channels and then outward, but they do not explain the leak’s origin. That gap matters because it shapes what accountability — legal, personal or platform-based — might follow.
Another friction point is the contrast between public contrition and the irreversible nature of the circulation. Fagbemi’s description of severe personal distress and Akeem’s acceptance of responsibility frame this as both a private trauma and a public spectacle. The apologies were presented in reporting as responses to public backlash over the video, which raises questions about whether the statements were prompted by private remorse, public pressure, or both.
For readers wondering what happens next: neither apology resolves how the footage escaped confinement, and neither message changes the fact that the video has already been widely shared online. What both statements do make clear is that Akeem has publicly accepted responsibility and pledged to try to rebuild trust, and Fagbemi has acknowledged the harm and pleaded for forgiveness while describing acute personal distress.
The direct answer to the question posed by the headline is that yes — Sisi Alagbo’s husband, Adesola Akeem, apologised, said he "takes full responsibility for [his] actions" and pledged to "make better decisions, rebuilding trust, and upholding integrity"; whether those promises will restore private life or public standing remains dependent on how the couple, platforms and the wider public respond to the still-unexplained leak.
