A video circulating on social media shows the moment a woman confronted a man for allegedly touching her inappropriately inside a commercial bus in Lagos.

According to the woman in the footage, the incident began while they were both onboard from Oshodi. She alleged that the man repeatedly touched her without consent during the journey.

The woman then turned on her phone camera and recorded the alleged act. In the video, she is seen confronting the man and accusing him of inappropriate conduct. After enduring the situation, she stood up and slapped him.

She further claimed that the man attempted to react aggressively, but was restrained by other passengers after she presented the video evidence.

Other passengers in the bus were seen criticizing the man, who appeared subdued as the confrontation unfolded.

The video has since sparked reactions online, with many users condemning harassment in public transport and calling for stronger measures to protect commuters, especially women.

The governor made the appeal on Wednesday while receiving the founder and senior pastor of Eternity Network International (Koinonia Global), Joshua Selman, at the Government House in Jos during a condolence visit.

During the visit, Selman donated relief materials and cash valued at over ₦200 million to support victims of the recent attacks in Plateau State.

Mutfwang described the visit as a strong show of solidarity with the government and people of the state during a period of grief, expressing appreciation for the cleric’s gesture and humanitarian support.

He also commended members of the delegation, including former Executive Secretary of the Nigerian Christian Pilgrims Commission, John Kennedy, and Mr Bestman Wadia, for their support and connection to the state.

The governor lamented the attacks but noted that government had extended assistance to both Christian and Muslim families affected by the violence, stressing the need for unity beyond religious lines.

He reiterated that ongoing efforts were being made to prevent a recurrence of such incidents and urged residents to remain hopeful despite the challenges.

Mutfwang further called on Plateau indigenes at home and in the diaspora to contribute to the development and stability of the state, describing Plateau as a “collective responsibility” that must be protected by all.

Earlier, Selman said the visit was to sympathise with victims and stand in solidarity with the people of the state.

He described Plateau as a land of great potential and resilience but lamented the recurring violence affecting communities.

As part of his intervention, Selman announced the donation of relief materials, including a truckload of about 3,000 bags of rice and other essentials valued at over ₦100 million, to be distributed in collaboration with the state government and the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN).

He also disclosed additional financial support of about ₦100 million for affected families, noting that the gesture was aimed at bringing comfort and hope to victims.

Selman stressed the importance of collective action in addressing insecurity, saying every stakeholder has a role to play in restoring peace and stability in the state.