The returnees were brought back to the country by the International Organisation for Migration (IOM) through a voluntary repatriation programme.
The NEMA boss appealed to traders and workers moving on the road to be careful, especially during rainfall, as flood water could be gathering.
The returnees were brought back to the country by the International Organisation for Migration (IOM) through a voluntary repatriation programme.
The siblings, Michael, 18, Elizabeth, 17, and Timi, 14, were swept away while trying to relocate from their room to the main church structure.
The occupants escaped before the building came crashing down.
The boat was said to have been carrying 16 people when it capsized along the Ojo area of the state.
“Looking for greener pastures in foreign land is no longer a reality,” said the NEMA official.
Mr Farinloye said that the returnees are 77 male adults, 66 female adults, eight male and four female children, four female and seven male infants.
NEMA said the building is located among a cluster of other buildings that are hampering the rescue operation.
The building, said to have been under construction, had collapsed during torrential rainfall.
