Metro
British-Born Nigerian Woman Faces Eviction, systemic Neglect in UK

By, Che Ten, London
A British-born Nigerian single mother and community leader in South London, Michelle Nkem Diez has been forcibly evicted from her late mother’s home under circumstances that raise critical concerns about systemic injustice, racial discrimination, and the treatment of children of Nigerian immigrants in the United Kingdom.
Michelle, who founded the Future Stars Academy and Nana’s Kitchen, has dedicated her life to supporting disadvantaged youth and strengthening local communities through education, creative development, and food outreach programmes.
The Nations News reports that her late mother, a Nigerian immigrant who worked tirelessly for her local community in the UK, left behind a home that Michelle hoped to preserve and use as a base to continue her mother’s legacy.
Bauchi: Wunti, Central market bridge Nearing completion – Works Comm, Ketkukah insists
It was gathered that Michelle since 2016 has faced ongoing cyber attacks, harassment, and unlawful surveillance.
It was equally learnt that despite reporting these issues to police and Action Fraud in 2021, she claims that authorities failed to act.
Investigation revealed that In November 2024, police forcibly entered her home, causing damage and disrupting renovations.
And in January 2025, Michelle was evicted, and her property was sold below market value without adequate notice or opportunity to appeal.
Michelle believes these actions reflect broader issues of institutional racism and gender discrimination affecting Black British citizens of Nigerian descent, particularly those who work to uplift their communities.
According to her: “My mother worked hard for this country, and I was born here. Despite this, the system has failed me.
“This is not just about one home; it’s about how Black descendants of immigrants are treated in the UK,” Michelle stated.
Michelle is now campaigning to reclaim her home and raise awareness about the challenges faced by the diaspora community in the UK.
She is also seeking support to rebuild her community initiatives.