The management of Emmanuel Alayande University of Education (EAUE) has issued a stern warning to its students, directing them to immediately disengage from all NeoLife-related activities over allegations of illegal recruitment, harassment, and academic disruption on campus.
The directive was contained in an internal memorandum released by the university’s Students’ Affairs Division and dated January 7, 2026. The memo, which was addressed to all students of the institution, was signed by the Dean of Students’ Affairs, Dr. Wole Akinlabi.
According to the memorandum, the university said it became aware of what it described as “illegal activities” being carried out by a group known as NeoLife, which was allegedly recruiting students into its business operations within the campus environment.
Management stated that the conduct of the organisation had been “humiliating to students” and had negatively affected their academic progress, prompting the university to step in to protect the integrity of learning and student welfare.
The memo further disclosed that several students who joined the group and later attempted to withdraw reportedly faced “harassment and torment,” a situation the university said it would not allow to continue under any circumstance.
As part of the directive, students were ordered to stop working with NeoLife immediately and to cease recruiting fellow students both on and off campus. The management warned that any student found working for or recruiting on behalf of the organisation after the notice would face “appropriate disciplinary measures.”
For students who are already members of the group, the university fixed January 30, 2026, as the deadline to formally quit and resign their membership. Affected students who require guidance or assistance in disengaging were advised to contact the office of the Dean of Students’ Affairs.
The university emphasized that it would not tolerate any further involvement in NeoLife-related activities, adding that mechanisms had been put in place to identify and sanction erring students.
The development has generated widespread reactions among students, with the memo circulating rapidly on social media and drawing attention to concerns over on-campus recruitment by external organisations.
University authorities reiterated their commitment to students’ safety, academic focus, and overall well-being, urging full compliance with the directive to avoid sanctions.
