The drama surrounding controversial singer Habeeb Okikiola, popularly known as Portable, has taken another emotional turn as his wife, actress Ashabi Simple, broke down in tears, pleading for God’s intervention.

This follows the Ogun State Police Command’s recent declaration of the singer as a wanted man over allegations of assaulting government officials. As the pressure mounts, Ashabi took to Instagram to express her distress, stating that she feels powerless in the face of the situation.

“God, please show me your mercy. I can’t even help myself. I am so tired. Please help him for the sake of those he has been good to,” she wrote, her words carrying a tone of desperation and pain.

However, while some sympathized with her plight, others saw her post as either unnecessary drama or even mockery, considering Portable’s history of controversies.

Mixed Reactions: Sympathy vs. Sarcasm

As expected, social media users wasted no time in reacting to Ashabi’s plea. While some showed concern, others questioned whether Portable deserves divine mercy or a wake-up call.

🔹 mamachina_brand commented: “Ebami fu baby yii nifoti” (Translation: "Please give this baby a slap.")
🔹 glory_adigwe wrote: “Forgiveness & mercy ke? Abi make God touch your man make he normal?😂”
🔹 foreverwinnie bluntly stated: “Abeg make them arrest the whole family 😑😑😑😑”
🔹 hoyeen053 added: “This prayer con sound like mocking 😂”

Others questioned Ashabi’s position in Portable’s life, given his polygamous relationships. official_ajokemhy asked: “Are you saying you love Portable more than the main wife?” while cute_rikkie joked: “Queen Dammy Dey one corner dey dance 😂”, referencing Portable’s first wife.

Opinion: A Call for Reflection, Not Just Sympathy

Portable’s story is becoming a cycle of chaos—controversy, arrest threats, emotional pleas, and public sympathy. But at what point does the conversation shift from cries for mercy to calls for accountability?

While it is easy to label him as a victim of circumstances, it is equally important to acknowledge that his actions have consequences. Assaulting government officials is a serious offense, and no amount of social media lamentation can erase the legal implications.

Moreover, Ashabi’s public plea, while heartfelt, raises a broader question: Does Portable need divine intervention, or does he need to reevaluate his choices and align with the law? Mercy is valuable, but so is discipline.

As this saga unfolds, one thing is certain—Portable’s repeated run-ins with the authorities suggest deeper issues beyond external persecution. Until he addresses those, no amount of prayers or public sympathy will shield him from accountability.