Commentary: Video circulating on social media shows Anthony Joshua exiting the vehicle after the crash. He was conscious and able to walk, though he appeared to be in visible discomfort. There has been no official update on his condition beyond earlier reports that described his injuries as minor.
According to eyewitness Deniyi Orojo, the vehicle was part of a small convoy. Joshua sat in the back seat. One person beside him. Another up front. A separate security vehicle followed behind.

The Lexus hit a parked lorry.
Two people in the vehicle died instantly.
Orojo said he was among the first to reach the wreckage. He described broken glass, twisted metal, confusion. Emergency workers arrived minutes later. Joshua was alive, conscious, and removed from the scene.
The Federal Road Safety Corps arrived. Police acknowledged the incident but offered no formal statement beyond “we are investigating.” No timeline. No clarity.
Two people didn’t walk away. The 36-year-old heavyweight did, barely scratched, reportedly, and was taken to a hospital that nobody’s naming.
The distance between spotlight and reality
Joshua returned to Nigeria not long after that Netflix-streamed bout with Jake Paul in Miami, a fight everyone pretended to take seriously until the bell rang. The crash happened about a week later, in the same place tied to his family name, Sagamu. Timing like that grabs attention in boxing circles because this sport has a long memory for irony and bad luck.
The police confirmed the deaths. The roads in Ogun State don’t forgive heavy vehicles sitting idle. No miracle comeback here. Just a bruised man surrounded by the weight of what happened. Boxing doesn’t prepare you for that moment but it should. The road, like the ring, respects no name.
🚨DEVELOPING STORY
Anthony Joshua reportedly involved in a car crash in Ogun State. pic.twitter.com/BSr9ANgpH6
— @𝗼𝗻𝗲𝗷𝗼𝗯𝗹𝗲𝘀𝘀𝗯𝗼𝘆 (@OneJoblessBoy) December 29, 2025
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Last Updated on 2025/12/29 at 2:37 PM