A lawyer, Bilkisu Abdulrasheed Chedi, has denied claims that Khadija Diab, a Moroccan woman whose husband Nasiru Idris Musa alleged on social media that she was elsewhere, is with Islamic scholar Sheikh Ahmad Gumi. According to Chedi, Executive Director of the Women Aware of Rights Initiative, Khadija has been in Morocco since April, countering her husband's claims about her whereabouts.

A Nigerian woman identified as Saratu Jibo, who had been reported missing shortly after arriving in Qatar from Lagos, has been found safe in a hospital, according to Tuko. Her disappearance after landing in the Gulf state sparked a frantic search by worried family members and well-wishers. She was eventually traced to a medical facility, where she was receiving treatment after falling ill, bringing relief to those who had feared for her safety.

The family of a Nigerian woman, identified as Ms Yusuf, has expressed concern after she became unreachable following her arrival at Doha airport in Qatar. According to Premium Times, the family said this was her first trip outside Nigeria and that she had no friends in Qatar whom they could immediately contact. The circumstances of her disappearance remain unclear, and relatives are reportedly seeking assistance in locating her.

A French woman named Yasmina has reportedly been rescued in Pakistan after allegedly being held captive by her husband for 12 years. She claims that she and her five children were isolated from the outside world during this period. The details surrounding her rescue and the circumstances of her captivity are still emerging, according to BBC World.

Sunday Igboho’s security network, Iru Ekun, has rescued a kidnapped woman from Oyo State and her son in Kwara State following a fierce gun battle with their abductors. The operation highlights the ongoing efforts of local security groups to combat kidnapping in the region.

Moji Adeyeye, Director-General of Nigeria's National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC), says she returned to the country after 37 years in the United States to serve the nation rather than enrich herself. According to Premium Times, Adeyeye said her goal was to help restore the reputation of the drug regulatory agency, describing her return as an effort to remove the shame associated with it.