Wunmi, the widow of Nigerian musician Ilerioluwa Aloba, popularly known as Mohbad, seems to be facing a wave of troubles. Just days after publicly refuting claims of contracting sexally transmitted disases from her husband, her sister, Karimot Titilayo, has withdrawn her support.

This latest development comes amidst a flurry of online discussions surrounding the circumstances of Mohbad's death. The case, shrouded in mystery, has ignited social media with many calling for transparency. As author and grief counselor Dr. Joanne Cacciatore notes in her book "Surviving the Death of a Partner" "[A] lack of answers can make the grieving process especially difficult."

Karimot's decision to step back follows Wunmi's Instagram post contradicting an earlier statement alleging she had contracted STDs. This apparent contradiction has fueled speculation and online criticism. A recent tweet by musician Naira Marley further inflamed the situation. His tweet, containing a single DNA emoji, has been interpreted by many as a mocking reference to the ongoing controversy.

The hashtag #JusticeForMohbad has been trending on Twitter, with fans demanding a thorough investigation. A recent academic paper published in the Journal of Death Studies titled "The Impact of Social Media on Grief" highlights the potential dangers of such online scrutiny, particularly during the grieving process. The study suggests that "unsolicited commentary and negativity online can exacerbate feelings of isolation and complicate the grieving process."

Wunmi now faces this public ordeal seemingly alone. Karimot's parting words on Instagram, while expressing concern for her sister's well-being, indicate a clear withdrawal of support: "Anything about your late husband, count me out, and I won't interfere again from now on."

Whether Wunmi will choose to address the controversy further or seek legal counsel remains to be seen. One thing is certain: the road to healing and closure seems to have become even more arduous for the grieving widow.