A disturbing video from Christ-Mitots School, Ikorodu, has sparked outrage after teacher Stella Nwadigo was caught slapping a 3-year-old boy, Abayomi Michael, six times for struggling to understand a lesson.
The intensity of the punishment, described as abusive (INSERT PHOTO OF HER ARREST) has
raised serious concerns about child safety in schools. Nwadigo, who justified her actions by
claiming the child is her son, was arrested by the Lagos State Police Command and is currently in
detention.

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19 thoughts on “Trending Now: Teacher Arrested For Alleged Abuse Of 3-Year-Old In Ikorodu”
  1. Attention the general public!

    While we all condemn the teacher's action, it is important to understand that the teacher committed no crime that warrants incarceration. Spanking or beating a child is a method of corporal punishment used in school and at home to enforce child discipline. This has been in practice since ancient times and is still in use in some parts of the world today. Educational authorities the world over have not completely agreed that corporal punishment is a bad idea.

    Even in the United States from where we borrow our ideas, states like Arizona, Georgia, and Florida all have corporal punishment still enforced in schools up to this day. Education thrives on discipline and any attempt to destroy discipline will have the opposite effect. We can not afford to replicate the scenario of school-shooting or pupil killing teacher here in Nigeria. We should acknowledge our peculiarities and be careful on the way we emulate foreign policies.

    The culprit in this case is the Lagos State Government who haven't realized the menace posed by Age-Inappropriate Schooling; a social malady that is making the teacher's work difficult. What business does a 3-year old have completing written assignments? This should be a food for thoughts for everyone concerned in this matter. Elsewhere around the world, teachers move from the classroom to higher offices. Here in Nigeria, you are moving a teacher from the classroom to prison. This is not only absurd, but an attempt to denigrate teachers and kill their morale.

  2. Four slaps in a row was tooooo much…. and the fact the poor boy kept trying to still have a composure was quite disheartening. There are ways to correct a 3 year old boy who is trying to learn how to write and slapping him is not one of them. Nigerians teachers should start learning new teaching styles and unlearning old ones.

  3. While it's important to recognize and implement necessary measures to address instances where teachers may have overstepped their boundaries, it is equally crucial that these actions are balanced and thoughtfully considered. The goal should be to establish a system that upholds discipline effectively among both students and educators. Striking this balance ensures that we maintain a respectful and productive learning environment, where accountability is enforced while still providing support for teachers as they navigate their roles in shaping young minds.

  4. It is quite unfortunate that a lot of people are going the opposite way of nature and that is why we are where we are. Erring people needed to be corrected not muscling them on social media. Many of those showing thier dexterity on social media could not point out how positively they have impacted on others. One day, the teaching profession may become extinct as teachers are proned to many hazards ranging from emotional to physical hazards. Thank you.

  5. The boy is NOT her son. When she said he was her child, she meant that as a teacher, she considers all the children hers. Again, he's NOT her son. The young man seated beside her unflinchingly as she abused the child was apparently her own son, on the other hand. Wicked, wicked woman. 😢😢😢

  6. Hmmm Nigeria done dey change o. Common this small slap na make them arrest teacher. That year we dey collect pass like and my mama go still "u never beat am reach. Dat pikin ehh, e own dey e body na beating dey" make am dey hear word". But una dey surprise me oo. Una nor collect this kind sounding, na normal thing na. I dey see am every day for my area

  7. Honestly, as AFRICANS, we all have been beaten one way or the other either by our parents or teachers and it helped into moulding us upright!! The ONLY thing am against here is the 'age' of the child and the 'severity' of the beating. The child is too young for such harsh beating. Period.

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