Younger brother of former Ekiti State Governor, Ayodele Fayose, Prince Isaac Fayose, has threatened legal action against a woman identified as Queen of Abuja over allegations that he raped and tortured her and her three-year-old son.

Fayose, through his lawyers, has given the woman three days to retract the allegations and issue an unreserved public apology or face legal proceedings.

The demand was contained in a pre-action notice dated November 8, 2026, and signed by the principal partner of the law firm, Nzedebe Chinonso Paul.

Fayose shared the legal notice on his Instagram page on Monday.

The development followed a series of posts published by the woman on her Threads account on Sunday, in which she accused Fayose of raping and torturing her and her three-year-old son, claiming the alleged incidents had been ongoing since May 2026.

In one of the posts, she alleged that Fayose would face the consequences of his actions, claiming she had evidence to substantiate her accusations.

She also threatened to make further revelations on Monday.Reacting to the allegations, Fayose’s lawyers said their client was alerted by friends and acquaintances to social media publications in which his name was trending over the rape and torture claims.

The lawyers described the allegations as defamatory and damaging to their client’s reputation, particularly his image as a businessman and public figure.

Questioning the woman’s reference to her three-year-old son in the allegations, the legal representatives challenged her to clarify the nature of the claims involving the child.

The lawyers subsequently demanded the immediate and unconditional removal of the publications from her social media accounts, as well as their withdrawal from blogs and other platforms where they had been circulated.

They insisted that the woman must comply with the demand and tender an unreserved apology to Fayose within three days, warning that failure to do so would leave their client with no option but to pursue legal action.

The rape and torture allegations remain unproven, and no response from Queen of Abuja to the legal notice was contained in the report.