Abigail Nsikak says she’s “out of therapy but not healed,” months after Ogun State authorities found her rape allegation was fabricated.
Nigerian TikToker Abigail Nsikak, known as Mirabel, has returned to social media following months in a state-supervised rehabilitation programme, after Ogun State authorities concluded that a rape allegation she made in February was false.
Checks showed Mirabel posted a series of updates on TikTok on Saturday, her first known public activity in months.
In one post, she wrote, “I survived, so I’m awaiting your hate comments.” In another, captioned “Out of therapy but not healed,” she added that she had “made peace with my mental health since rehab couldn’t help.”
What led to Mirabel’s rehabilitation
Mirabel first drew national attention in February 2026 after alleging in viral videos that she had been sexually assaulted by an intruder at her residence in Ogijo, Sagamu Local Government Area of Ogun State.
The claim drew widespread public reaction, including from celebrities and social media figures, and prompted donations and calls for justice.
The account later came under scrutiny after inconsistencies emerged, and she subsequently admitted, in a conversation with social media personality Martins Otse, known as VeryDarkMan, that the allegation was false.
She was taken into police custody for investigation and later placed under the care of the Ogun State Ministry of Women Affairs and Social Development.
Government’s finding and her rehabilitation
In June, Ogun State Attorney-General Oluwasina Ogungbade confirmed that investigations, together with Mirabel’s own admission, established the allegation was fabricated.
He said there was no offender to prosecute and no public safety threat, and that the state decided rehabilitation, rather than criminal prosecution, would better serve the interests of justice. Officials at the ministry have since said she responded positively to psychosocial support and academic assistance while under their care.
The government has also cautioned that both gender-based violence and false allegations carry serious consequences, noting the harm false claims can cause to genuine survivors.
Mirabel’s Saturday posts did not disclose when she left the rehabilitation programme or what prompted her return to social media.
If you or someone you know is struggling with addiction, panic attacks, or other mental health challenges, help is available. Contact a licensed counsellor, your nearest primary healthcare centre, or a mental health support line for confidential guidance and support.
