EXPOSED: ABI Project Concept CEO Under Fire for Allegedly Defrauding Multiple Clients Across Nigeria

 Nigerians React as ABI Project Concept CEO, Ikechukwu Afakwu, Faces Multiple Fraud Allegations

The Nigerian social media space has been buzzing with outrage as citizens continue to call out the CEO of ABI Project Concept, Mr. Ikechukwu Afakwu, over what many have described as a long trail of fraudulent activities and delivery of substandard services.

The allegations against Afakwu, once a trusted name in the project execution and construction space, have become too frequent to ignore. From clients complaining about unfinished projects to those claiming they never received any work after full payment, the pattern has raised serious concerns. The number of alleged victims has grown beyond what many can count on one hand—fueling collective anger and calls for legal redress.

A viral tweet summed up the general sentiment:

“Honestly, this whole Ikechukwu Afakwu and ABI Project Concept matter is getting out of hand. Too many people with the same story — poor service, no delivery, and money gone. This looks more like a pattern than coincidence.”

This was followed by a pointed reply:

“Facts! When multiple people complain about the same thing, it’s no longer ‘bad luck’ — it’s intentional. The law needs to catch up with him ASAP!”

What started as scattered complaints on platforms like Twitter, Facebook, and WhatsApp groups has now evolved into a growing movement of alleged victims, who are coming together to explore legal action against Mr. Afakwu. According to several posts and shared testimonies, these clients claim they were lured in with impressive proposals and promises—only to end up with either substandard work or no project execution at all.

The most troubling aspect, many Nigerians argue, is the consistency of the complaints. Different individuals, across different locations and timelines, recount nearly identical experiences: smooth-talking promises, advance payments, and sudden unavailability or project abandonment.

Legal analysts suggest that if these claims hold water, it could amount to fraud by false pretense under Nigerian law—a serious offense with significant consequences.

Meanwhile, calls have intensified for regulatory bodies and consumer protection agencies to step in and investigate ABI Project Concept. Many believe this is not just about one businessman’s practices but about restoring trust in Nigeria’s small and medium enterprise space.

As more voices join in and stories surface, the message is clear: Nigerians are no longer staying silent about exploitation. The people are watching, speaking up, and most importantly—organizing for justice.