Adama Indimi’s mom takes a dig at her ex-son-in-law, Prince Abdulmalik Ado Ibrahim

Samira Sheriff has taken a dig at Prince Abdulmalik Ado Ibrahim, her daughter, Adama Indimi’s ex-husband, describing him as a narcissist.  The ex-wife of billionaire businessman and Chairman of Oriental Petroleum Oil, Mohammed Indimi, reposted a quote on her Instagram on Thursday, January 1, 2025, and tagged Adama, with laughing emojis. “A blue whale’s poo can weigh as much as 4 tons making it the second largest piece of shit in the world just behind your narcissistic ex, the post reads.  This comes a few months after she issued a warning to a narcissistic deadbeat father to never touch her child. Adama and Malik, a son of the late Ohinoyi of Ebiraland, Alhaji Ado Ibrahim, got married on August 8, 2020 but got separated on August 26, 2024. Their divorce formalised at the Upper Area Court, Gudu, which issued a valid divorce certificate. The marriage was blessed with a child as at the time of their divorce.  According to THISDAY Newspaper, which confirmed the divorce, the Lynn University, Florida graduate and Malik dated for about a year before deciding to take their relationship to the next level. But the marriage did not stand the test of time before it finally collapsed like a house of cards.  The couple is currently embroiled in a child custody battle.  The Sharia Court of Appeal of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) judiciary, sitting at Gudu, Abuja, had fixed Tuesday, October 28, 2025 to hear applications by parties on the custody of their child. Based on Islamic law, which grants custody of an underage child to the mother, while the father is to be fully responsible for the childs financial upbringing. Counsel for Adama Indimi, Mohammed Aliyu, approached the Upper Area Court, Kado, to seek full custody of the child for the mother.  Adama in her processes, further asked for a monthly maintenance fee to be paid by the father, covering feeding, clothing, social amenities and salary for the childs Filipino nanny at $2,000 plus N100,000 monthly. She further sought an order of the court compelling Prince Ibrahim to pay both conventional and Islamic school fees once the child attains school age. Also, she sought an order compelling the father to assist with all legal documentation for the child, including birth certificate, National ID, international passport and visa as well as any other orders deemed necessary for the childs welfare. However, counsel for Prince Ibrahim, Darlington Onyekwere, conceded custody of the child to the mother, following which the court entered part judgment accordingly.  The Prince, however, offered to pay the sum of N1 million monthly instead of the $2,000 monthly sought by his ex-wife and proposed that school fees be paid directly to the childs school, not through the mother.  Later, the defence  sought to amend its counterclaim in Paragraph 5, which had originally proposed the N1 million payment.  Meanwhile, the claimant alleged that her witnesses could not continue testifying due to frustration. The counsel for the former wife subsequently requested the court to compel Prince Ibrahim to personally appear before the court and present his six-month bank statements to prove financial capacity.  The Upper Area Court granted this request. However, following his dissatisfaction with the order of the lower court, Ibrahim filed an appeal at the Sharia Court of Appeal against the ruling that compelled his attendance with bank statements. He alleged that the presiding judge is biased. Despite the appeal at the Sharia appellate court. Indimi asked the Upper Area Court, Kado, to issue a bench warrant for the arrest of her former husband in order to ensure his appearance before the court.  Meanwhile, at the resumed hearing of Prince Ibrahims appeal at the FCT Sharia Court of Appeal on October 27, 2025, counsel for the appellant, Mark Asu-Opi, who held the brief of Darlington Onyekwere, told the court that the appellants former wife served him her counter-affidavit that morning. He told the court that the appellant needed time to study the counter affidavit and subsequently file an appropriate reply.  He then sought an adjournment to enable the appellant to respond.  While responding, Indimis counsel,  Mohammed Aliyu, told the court that though the respondent served the appellant her counter affidavit today, she was still within time.  While submitting that the court is not a court of technicalities, Aliyu asserted that nothing stops the respondent from moving her pending application and the appellant would then move his too.  After listening to parties arguments, the three-member appeal panel led by Grand Khadi Ibrahim Rufai Imam adjourned the appeal to October 28 to hear both parties applications.   The post Adama Indimi’s mom takes a dig at her ex-son-in-law, Prince Abdulmalik Ado Ibrahim appeared first on Linda Ikeji Blog.