**Facebook Frenzy: How a Delta State Man Accused EFCC Chairman of ₦4 Billion Scam** A dramatic turn of events has unfolded in the Federal High Court, Maitama, Abuja, as a Department of State Services, DSS, witness, Yusuf Adams, spilled the beans on how he stumbled upon incriminating videos on the Facebook page of Moses Oddiri, a man accused of blackmailing the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC, Chairman. As the first prosecution witness in the trial of Oddiri, Adams revealed that his investigation led him to explore the defendant's phone and social media accounts. In a shocking discovery, Adams found several videos on Oddiri's Facebook page where he falsely accused the EFCC Chairman, Mr. Ola Olukoyede, of intercepting and stealing ₦4 billion meant for the Orogun Community in Delta State. The alleged scam was said to have involved Heritage Operational Services Limited, a company that released the funds in favour of the community. However, the EFCC, in a petition, claimed that Oddiri published false allegations on social media, which led to his arrest and subsequent investigation by the DSS. According to Adams, Oddiri was arrested on November 10, 2025, in Lagos and brought to the DSS office for questioning. During the interview, Oddiri volunteered a statement under caution, and other witnesses were also invited to testify. The DSS team also obtained documents from various financial institutions and regulatory bodies, including the First City Monument Bank, Zenith Bank, and the Corporate Affairs Commission. The investigation revealed that Oddiri had submitted a petition to the EFCC, accusing the Chairman of corruption and addressed to the Serious Fraud Office in the United Kingdom. However, the EFCC responded with a letter of admonishment and requested that Oddiri retract his allegations. The DSS team subsequently submitted a preliminary report to their superiors, which led to further action. As the trial continues, the court will have to sift through the evidence presented by the DSS to determine the validity of Oddiri's claims and the extent of his alleged blackmail. The case highlights the importance of verification and fact-checking in the age of social media, where misinformation can spread quickly and have far-reaching consequences. **This is a developing story. We will keep you updated as more information becomes available.**