Faith Agbro, the twin sister of the late Favour Agbro, has opened up for the first time in an emotional BBC interview, speaking about the painful loss.
She regarded her twin sister as her closest friend, protector, and the only sibling who consistently took responsibility for organising their joint birthday celebrations.
Favour Agbro reportedly died after she was allegedly assaulted by a man known as Odogwu Asaba.
During the interview, Faith revisited some of her final moments and conversations with her twin sister while also responding strongly to questions raised by people who doubted the authenticity of the case.
Faith describes life with her twin
Speaking from a room during the BBC-produced interview, Faith offered an emotional account of the special relationship she shared with her twin, describing a connection that remained strong despite the physical distance between them at different points in their lives.
Although the sisters attended different schools and were not always together in the same location, Faith maintained that their bond never weakened.
She described Favour as the person who always stood up for her and made sure she was not bullied, intimidated, or prevented from expressing herself.
According to Faith, her sister encouraged her to stand her ground and taught her the importance of speaking up whenever necessary. That advice has since taken on a much more painful significance.
Faith, who described herself as naturally quiet and reserved, said Favour was the one who constantly reminded her that she should never allow fear or intimidation to keep her silent.
The last conversation before Asaba
Faith confirmed that Favour had informed her that she was travelling to Asaba before embarking on the journey.
She recalled asking her twin two questions, wanting to know who she intended to meet there and the reason behind the trip. However, Faith said Favour did not provide an answer to either question.
Since Faith was in school at the time, the twins were unable to meet physically before Favour left for Asaba. Their communication in those final moments was limited to phone calls, and it was during those conversations that Faith began noticing a change in her sister’s emotional state.
She said there was a noticeable difference in Favour’s mood during their calls, although she had no way of knowing at the time what was happening or what would eventually unfold.
Faith also spoke about the scepticism that emerged across social media following the case, with some commenters claiming that the story had been fabricated or created simply to generate content.
She said numerous comments and videos about the incident had circulated across social media.
Faith strongly rejected those claims, insisting that the incident was not content and stressing that what happened was real. She also explained that the case was not something that had only recently emerged.
According to Faith, the matter dates back to June 2026 but was delayed after a petition submitted by the family to the commissioner of police was not processed promptly. The delay, she explained, meant that the case only gained wider public attention several weeks later.
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