By Ayodele Oni
As his whereabout remains unknown, the self acclaimed Director General, (DG) of disputed Presidential Foreign Intervention Promotion Council (PFIPC), has deactivated his social media account.
He has also taken down several personal websites as scrutiny over his activities continues to intensify.
This is coming after his father was arrested and detained, following inability of the police to locate him.
Checks showed that his main Facebook account, @Emperor2019, which previously documented his activities, is no longer accessible. A website linked to the profile has also gone offline.
The Presidency has accused Adeyemi of forging a government appointment letter and falsely presenting himself as the head of the PFIPC, an agency it insists does not exist.
Before the account disappeared, it reportedly had about 9,300 followers. On the page, Adeyemi described himself as an “astute administrator” and “financial wizard,” while portraying himself as a senior government-affiliated official.
The account featured posts about diplomatic engagements, high-level meetings, and a pre-summit dinner attended by diplomats, development partners, government officials, and private sector stakeholders.
Websites linked to projects associated with Adeyemi have also been removed, including one promoting the 2026 World Investment Summit, scheduled for October.
The summit, themed “Unlocking Capital, Accelerating Development, Driving Prosperity,” had been advertised as a platform capable of attracting ₦5 trillion in foreign direct investment.
Other online platforms connected to his earlier initiatives, including the proposed World Youth Economic Summit and World Youth University, have also become inaccessible.
Meanwhile, the Federal Government has filed an eight-count charge against Adeyemi before the Federal High Court, accusing him of forgery and impersonation.
According to the charges, he allegedly forged official documents and falsely claimed to be the head of the PFIPC.
Adeyemi has denied the allegations, insisting he did nothing wrong.
He has also accused the government of spreading falsehoods and vowed to clear his name in court.
The case has also sparked public questions about how the disputed council allegedly secured a budget allocation, opened accounts with the Central Bank of Nigeria, obtained office space within the Federal Secretariat, and had senior civil servants assigned to it despite the Presidency’s claim that the agency never existed.
The Central Bank of Nigeria, (CBN) has however denied existence of any account link to the controversial agency.
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