Uchenna Valentine

We are children of light,

we are biafrans

[Uchenna Valentine @BigVal115]

#FREEMAZINNAMDIKANUNOW

[Elochukwu Ohagi Official @ElochukwuOhagi]

Free Mazi Nnamdi Kanu

[The Biafran Vanguard @biafranvanguard]

#FREEMAZINNAMDIKANU #FreeBiafra

@NigeriaGov
@NGRPresident
@PoliceNG
@HQNigerianArmy
@NigerianAirForce
@NigerianNavy

[VOLTOX @VOLTOXf]

FREE MAZI NNAMDI KANU NOW!

Free Mazi Nnamdi Kanu now.

Free Mazi Nnamdi Kanu now.

Free Mazi Nnamdi Kanu now.

Free Mazi Nnamdi Kanu now.

Free Mazi Nnamdi Kanu now.

Free Mazi Nnamdi Kanu now.

Free Mazi Nnamdi Kanu now.

Free Mazi Nnamdi Kanu now.

Free Mazi Nnamdi Kanu now.

Free Mazi Nnamdi Kanu now.

This is no longer a matter that should be buried under political calculations, propaganda, or endless legal manoeuvring. A man's freedom is not something a government should treat as a bargaining chip.

Mazi Nnamdi Kanu has become a symbol of a much bigger question: Can a government silence a political voice simply because it is uncomfortable with the message that voice carries?

The Nigerian government may disagree with Kanu. It may condemn his methods, challenge his political ideology, or prosecute him where it believes the law has been broken. But the answer to political disagreement cannot simply be indefinite punishment and the suppression of dissent. If the state believes its case is strong, then let the courts resolve it transparently, fairly, and without political interference.

Kanu is currently serving a life sentence following his 2025 conviction, and his legal team has appealed that conviction. There are also continuing disputes over jurisdiction and the legal basis of the proceedings.

That is precisely why this matter must not be treated as ordinary politics.

Justice must be stronger than government. Law must be stronger than power. And the freedom of a citizen must never depend on whether the government likes his opinions.

If the Nigerian state wants credibility, it should demonstrate it through justice, not intimidation.

If the conviction survives every lawful appeal, then the legal process will have spoken. But if serious legal questions remain, they must be confronted honestly rather than buried beneath political rhetoric.

I will say it without fear and without apology:

FREE MAZI NNAMDI KANU NOW.

Not because every person must agree with him.

Not because every action associated with his movement should be defended.

But because a nation that claims to believe in justice must be willing to apply justice even when the accused is politically inconvenient.

The government should stop treating this issue as though locking away one man can make the grievances that produced his movement disappear.

You cannot imprison an idea. You cannot silence a people by force. You cannot build lasting peace on unresolved injustice.

The Nigerian government should choose the path of courage: confront the grievances, respect due process, allow genuine political dialogue, and let justice not vengeance determine Mazi Nnamdi Kanu’s fate.

FREE MAZI NNAMDI KANU NOW.

[Ofer Binshtok - Kafir - עופר בינשטוק @Ofer_binshtok]

Christians in Nigeria understand the existential threat that Islam poses far better than Christians in Western Europe and the United States, because they feel this threat on their own bodies. Granting independence to Biafra and building a Christian military force there is the only way that can save them.

[Elochukwu Ohagi Official @ElochukwuOhagi]

He asked for a referendum. They gave him a cell. That's the whole story of Mazi Nnamdi Kanu's persecution in one sentence. #FreeMaziNnamdiKanu #XTuesday

[Elochukwu Ohagi Official @ElochukwuOhagi]

Today is Tuesday, and it is another day to demand the freedom of Mazi Nnamdi Kanu

He committed no crime
He only asked for a referendum for his people.

He shouldn't be in prison.

I say #FreeMaziNnamdiKanu

Keep sharing.

@realDonaldTrump @WhiteHouse

[The Biafran Vanguard @biafranvanguard]

#FreeMaziNnamdiKanuNow
#BiafraReferendumNow
@LawfareBlog
@JusticeDept
@KnessetENG
@UNDPPA
@SecRubio
@SwissMFA
@FreedomHouse
@OpenSociety
@BBCWorld
@CNN
@Reuters
@AJEnglish
@AP
@Guardian
@nytimes
@washingtonpost
@TIME
@AlMonitor
@Bloomberg
@FT
@SkyNews
@VoiceofAmer
@WSJ
@TheEconomist
@DailyMail
@ChannelsTV
@PremiumTimesng
@SaharaReporters

[Ofer Binshtok - Kafir - עופר בינשטוק @Ofer_binshtok]

I invite every decent and moral person in the world, and especially Christians, to join my call: Free Biafra! This is the right thing to do to protect Christianity and Christians in the region by establishing a strong, independent Christian state with borders and a strong army.

[Zoom Afrika @zoomafrika1]

In only 4 years in power (1983-87), Thomas Sankara

Built 350 schools, roads, railways without foreign aid

Increased literacy rate by 60%

Banned forced marriages

Gave poor people land

Vaccinated 2.5 million kids

Planted 10 million trees

Appointed females to high governmental positions, encouraged them to work, recruited them into the military, and granted pregnancy leave during

sold off the government fleet of Mercedes cars and made the Renault 5 (the cheapest car sold in Burkina Faso at that time) the official service car of the ministers.

He reduced the salaries of all public servants, including his own, and forbade the use of government chauffeurs and 1st class airline tickets.

As President, he lowered his salary to $450 a month and limited his possessions to a car, four bikes, three guitars, a fridge and a broken freezer.

He opposed foreign aid, saying that “he who feeds you, controls you.”

Drove out French imperialism & withdrew Burkina Faso from IMF

A very productive life that was brutally cut short 💔. He was assassinated at the age of 38. Rest on son of the soil 🕊

[Uchenna Marvin  @MarvinUchenna_]

"The struggle is not for hatred but for dignity.”

– Mazi Nnamdi Kanu

[Sahara Reporters @SaharaReporters]

Nnamdi Kanu, US Lawyer To Unveil ‘Sokoto Declaration’ On Self-Determination May 30 | Sahara Reporters https://t.co/YVIavCT2Tu

[Ifeoma Igbotic @IfeomaIgbotic]

People I have sacrificed my parents for, why would I want to hurt them?

Anyone committing crime in the name of IPOB is a criminal and must be dealt with.

~Mazi Nnamdi Kanu~ free MNK!!!

[Uchenna Valentine @BigVal115]

@UPTOWNPPLE @VivianIfeomaOj You are a nama

[Uchenna Valentine @BigVal115]

@VivianIfeomaOj @OIkeazota #FreeMaziNnamdiKanuNow

[Ifeoma Igbotic @IfeomaIgbotic]

Free Mazi Nnamdi Kanu ✊🏽

[Uchenna Valentine @BigVal115]

@DanielRegha At the end you have exonerated the president who is the architect of the whole problem

[Uchenna Valentine @BigVal115]

@Natalia_yael4 ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[Uchenna Valentine @BigVal115]

@DrakeOfficial06 Ndi A1

[Rep. Riley M. Moore @RepRileyMoore]

When I visited Nigeria, the government responded swiftly to quell a coup in Benin.

Nigeria’s willingness to step in to stop a violent attack in another country, while they stand by as their own Christian citizens are brutalized makes these absolutely horrific scenes unfolding in Plateau State all the more unconscionable.

Christians — who were gathered for a mass burial for those killed in a previous attack — were viciously murdered by radical Islamic terrorists.

The Nigerian Government could root out the terrorism and stop the martyrdom of its own citizens. But, despite receiving early warnings of impending attacks, they are nowhere to be found as Christians are murdered for their faith, like lambs led to slaughter.

Enough is enough.

I am grateful the Trump Administration specifically identified protecting Christians in Nigeria in the administration’s new Counterterrorism Strategy. Now, I am asking the Trump Administration to take forceful action to defend our innocent brothers and sisters in Christ in the Middle Belt of Nigeria, the epicenter of an ongoing Christian genocide.