 The police in Lagos state have insisted that Sylvester O'Romanie died a natural death. The state commissioner of police Hakeem Odumoso however stated that a coronary inquest would still be carried out on the cause of the death of the student. He said that the two autopsy results, the one from the deceased student's family and that of all the parties involved under Lagos state government showed that Sylvester died a natural death. At the end of the legislative investigation carried out so far there is no evidence to establish a case of torture, bullying and forced application of poisonous substance against the suspects. All the suspects denied the allegations of torture, bullying and administering a poisonous substance to the deceased. Allegation that the deceased was being forced to join a court group was also not established as other students interviewed the 90s. Final results of the post-mortem and toscology submission conducted both at Wadi and Lagos agreed that the deceased died of natural death. Before the expiration of the 21st, 21 days demanded or demand order, the families of the students applied for their bill at the Manchukotwon Yabba. The application was approved. The students who were earlier demanded at Boyce O'Rogh or Lagos were granted a bill. These all masters were also granted a bill after the expiration of the 21 days demand order. He also warned those threatened to go to any length to protest the outcome of investigations to go the legal way or be ready to face the full rules of the law. Meanwhile, the Romani lawyer Femi Falalo and the father of the deceased student had noted that the acquittal of the suspect was to pave way for the reopening of the college. Family members are insisting on the coroner's request into the death of the school boy. As public and private primary and secondary schools in Lagos resumed for the second term Tuesday, Plastivio Africa visited Doin College. There was a rumored opening of the school, so Plastivio Africa visited, but found out the school was still closed. Father Aosivistar Romani strongly opposed the resumption. He says even if it takes 30 years, his son's remains will be unburied. Every section of Lagosians bear to their minds on the situation. Plastivio Africa's correspondent, Destin Momo Hasmo. Is Doin College resuming for the second term like other schools? It's already 9am this morning and the Plastivio Africa crew got here at about 6am this morning to monitor if Doin College is actually opening today as information reaching us speculates. We've been here for over three hours and there is no sign of resumption of Doin College. Schools are about resuming for second term. Most parents have prepared their children for school resumption. But Doin College has more to deal with than school resumption. Here is what some parents think. I don't know, I don't have an idea. I don't think we told the problem that is around. I don't think they have to sort out the problem first. It's a dodgy one. But I would say yes, the students should not be penalised. But I'd be very disappointed to see the same management that they had last year coming into this year. Something significant has to happen as to how they are managing the school and specifically bullying. I don't know. I can't say much. But if it's done properly, if people are okay with it, then they should open. If not, then maybe they haven't done much. On the judgement by the Lagos State Public Prosecution, father of Sylvester O'Romany rejected the outcome. He insists his son's remains will stay for as long as it takes for justice to be served. I feel bad. I'm not happy at all because the government and the police say that because they don't have the schools in Yoruba, most of the boys in Yoruba are probably the problem of those boys. So why do they have people there? I don't know, but I'm surprised. It's not going to be very long until the end of Yoruba. It might be just 30 years. I don't care. An assistant director in charge of public affairs unit, Ministry of Education Lagos State, Ghaniulawal, spoke on phone to our correspondent. He said no information on the school's resumption could be given until the coroner's inquest sitting on the 15th of January 2022 is concluded. The John National Council Lagos chapters staged a protest as other groups are planning to bring back on theirs. Sylvester O'Romany Jr. is dead. Will he ever get justice? Destiny Momo for Plus TV Africa. When I have Janina's live, the father of Sylvester O'Romany Jr., Mr. Sylvester O'Romany. Good evening, Mr. O'Romany. Good evening. Good evening. Thanks for joining us on Plus TV. Once again, we sympathize with you on the death of Sylvester Jr. Yeah, no problem. Thank you very much. Okay. Let's start this way. When last, I assume, my assumption, that you're still in communication with the school, when last did the school reach out to you? Did they have, when last did they have a conversation with them? No, the school, they have not called me since the death of my son. Nobody called me. It was only the principal. Who called me one day. Just called me. I just called to greet you. I wish you a p.s. part of the story. So that was around Christmas. So that was around Christmas? Yeah, before the Christmas. Okay. Now, we want your reaction to the judgment and the legal state government's decision on this matter. What's your reaction? I've said it before. This is the height of conspiracy because you cannot say you've finished. You told me something today. Two days' time, you'll come on air and say you are the police commissioner. You finalize. Only the commissioner is the judge. Commissioner is the medical doctor. He's the legal practitioner. So I'm not surprised. Okay. So now, what do you want the state government to do? What do you want the government to do? The state or the federal government? So what do you want now? Let me tell you. Legal state is a state that people respect a lot. As I say, every price is there. Coming to the business here, because they respect the government of legal state. But the outcome of what they don't do for years is one is one interest at all. I think I told the federal government that I will listen to this kind of something and close one. I'm sure the government of legal state will not allow this to continue and they will put the school at the 30th appointment. But my boy was placed under the care of the school. All whose care was the boy kept? Okay. What do you want to call them? I bet some fees. Like what happened? I'm not going there. Okay. Now, the John National Council had a protest today. They had a demonstration to support you to show their solidarity. How is that going? What outcome has that produced? What do you see that achieving for you? Let me tell you. The protest has been on now. IYC is not responsible for the protest. Everybody has to protect it. Everybody saw this. What I'm doing today is going for my side to come back. It's for everybody. Something like this will not happen anywhere. If it happens to you, you know that. If it happens to this commissioner now, if it happens to him directly, he can't stand it. He can't stand it. Nobody's seen all of that. Okay. Now, your lawyer, Mr. Femi Falano, has already got a hang of this. So what could be his next line of action? What's your brief with him? Anyway, I have briefed him. The next step of action depends on him. I know he's doing something. I'm not a lawyer. I rely on him. There are other lawyers that are working with him, too. So we're not out of justice. This is not the beginning of the case. You've got to keep me alive for 30 years. My son will remember for 30 years until I get justice for my son. I'm not a brother. I do hope you get justice as well. Well, and the CP says they will still have an autopsy despite the legal state government's decision. There's still going to be an autopsy. So is that any consolation for you? Let me tell you. I can tell you. I can back myself to tell you that. They do not carry out any autopsy. They know what they are doing. You know what I'm saying? That's the height of conspiracy. Autopsy that was carried out by psychologists from the family and the school. Is that autopsy? The one that came from Delta. The family does not ask the pathologies. We don't ask. If you are the police from Delta State, they have called on somebody from Central Street to carry out that autopsy. That's why you see police stuff in all the pages. I, the father, the family, we ask of the copies from the police. They refuse to take it. Our lawyer must write. Our lawyer has to write. What police give up the copies? We don't have pathologies. The guy that came from Delta was the one who carried out the autopsy. He came and asked for the money. He was in a meeting with them from 8 o'clock to 4 o'clock. Four of them at the time. What were their discussions? What were their planning? Hey, Nigeria. They asked you to write. Mr. Aramone, I feel your pain. We all do. We feel your pain. We know, of course, whether or not it has happened to anyone, we understand how you feel. But then, the CP says categorically that, I'm not talking about the current judgments now. He says categorically that they will have another autopsy. They're going to have an autopsy. So is that any consolation at all? Do you have any hope in that? Do you have any trust in that? Whatever. Who is doing that? The CP that has already taken side. Who is the judge? Who is the medical doctor? Is he the one who carried out the autopsy? I must forget about that. He's taken side already. Is he the first CP? What is it? We need a money now for each of them. Whatever. We need to go up after the simulation. Whatever. Prosperity. Thank you for joining us. Thank you for, despite your pains, thank you for making our time to speak with us on the news tonight. Thank you very much. We do hope, we do sincerely hope that you get justice in this matter. Thank you very much. Our condolences once again. Thank you. You're welcome.