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As worries grow about a long-term lack of traditional leadership in Ipetumodu town, Osun State Governor Ademola Adeleke is under a lot of pressure to do something about the Apetu stool.
Community leaders, including kingmakers and representatives from two ruling houses, said that the lack of a king is starting to affect the town’s traditional, administrative, and territorial stability.
The Aribile and Fagbemokun ruling houses held a press conference in Ipetumodu on Thursday to make their point clear.
They told the state government to officially declare the stool vacant and start looking for a new traditional ruler within seven days.
The main issue in the disagreement is that Oba Joseph Oloyede is still being recognized, even though he is currently in prison in the United States for fraud.
Christopher A. Boyko sentenced the king to 56 months in prison on August 26, 2025, after he was found guilty of being part of a conspiracy to steal money meant for COVID-19 relief.
According to US officials, “the scheme involved taking advantage of emergency loan programs meant to help small businesses during the pandemic.”
Court papers said that assets connected to the crime, such as a home in Medina, Ohio, and more than $96,000, were taken away.
The king was sentenced to prison and ordered to pay back more than $4.4 million in damages. He also had to serve a period of supervised release after his prison term was over.
Even with these changes, community leaders said that the delay in officially declaring the stool vacant has caused confusion and weakened traditional power structures in Ipetumodu.
Prince Dele Oyebade, speaking for the ruling houses, said that “all necessary legal documents, including the Certified True Copy of the judgment, had been sent to the state government.”
He said, “The papers are available, but nothing has happened yet.” This delay is causing unnecessary stress in the community.
Oyebade also said that the governor may not have gotten all the information he needed about the issue from Akinyode Oyewusi, the lawmaker who represents Ife North State Constituency.
He went on to say, “All actions that could delay justice in this case must stop right away to protect the integrity of the institution.”
Another community leader, Prince Olaboye Ayoola, said that local problems are getting worse because there is no recognized king. He pointed to more arguments and gaps in administration.
Ayoola said, “We are giving the government seven days to answer. The town can’t go on without leaders because this problem is already hurting our land and way of life.
He said that nearby communities were taking advantage of the lack of authority to move into areas that were in dispute, and that important cultural practices were still on hold.
Chief Lawrence Odewale, the Aresa of Ipetumodu, spoke on behalf of the traditional council and asked for immediate action, such as the appointment of warrant chiefs to help choose a new king.
He said, “To restore order and let the kingmakers do their jobs without further delay, it is necessary to declare the stool vacant.”
