This VIDEO documentary on Plateau k!ll!ngs by Aljazeera is emotionally dev@stating.
VeryDarkMan’s account and this documentary confirm that what’s happening in Plateau state is a politically-motivated, strategic move aimed at ethnic cl£ansing.
Not that these k!llers are faceless. The government have adequate information about them. So, why is it hard to initiate an arrest on them?
Better said, the government is backing the k!ll!ngs of its own citizens.
@chude__ The government should rebuild those villages. Provide Public housing with proper security infrastructure for the villagers and return them to their lands.
Protest against the marauding Jihadists have commenced! The people of Plateau State are registering their protest against the massacre in Bokkos & in Mangu LGAs. It’s a Black Saturday for the people of the Middle Belt.
They are saying, STOP KILLING OUR PEOLE!
My Darling Nigeria became a Crime Scene.
The only reason you stab someone after death, is to stage a crime scene!
This is the situation on the Jos Plateau.
The Middle Belt are those who die so that we can live! They are brave, so brave!
They have courage, I give them that!
These mommies & daddies & children are martyred everyday for our sakes!
They deserve our sympathies & our love. They can no longer breathe, & they’re running out of families. Our brothers & sisters need our oxygen! Our constant solidarity for the battles they face, can make all the difference!
They are telling their own stories, they refused to stay defeated! The Middle Belt represent the many ways that underdogs can win!
But they need our loud voices. They need our solidarity. How will the world hear their cries, if we don’t amplify their voices? We cannot rescue them, but we can sure as hell try!!!
They found courage in the midst of great danger. They are the ones who conquered their fear as children. When you conquer your fear as a child? YOU’RE FREE!!
Where I’m from, you’re a man by birth, but you find courage by choice.
It is time for the Middle Belt to RISE!
It is time for Christians to RISE!
It is time for all of us to RISE!
It is time to break the cocoon, & turn it into a butterfly. Can we make a commitment today, to help the people of the Middle Belt with our tiny little voices? Can we bring down this roof?
They are standing up to the bullies, but they cannot do it alone! Today, we make a stand for those who are martyred for our sakes!
Show them love, show them your sympathy, contribute! This is the GoFundMe Account for Emergency Relief for the people of Plateau.
Kindly donate generously: https://t.co/pjLwFVGzmK. They need food, they need clothing, they need basic supplies.
“Whatsoever you do, to the least of my brothers, that you do unto me!”
May the Lord reward you as you donate to those in most need of help. Amen! 🙏
Happening now on New year��s Day.
A lady was struggling to get out of this Black pathfinder on Amadu Bello way. Lagos. @followlasg @PoliceNG @LagosPoliceNG @ShehuSani @jidesanwoolu I believe she’s been Kidnapped
I got the face of the driver & the plates.
Kindly retweet & tag 🏷️
The recent video from Abia, revealing the production of #counterfeit drinks, struck a deep chord with me.
In Nigeria’s vibrant streets, discerning the genuine from the imitation is becoming ever more challenging. Seeing a beggar rocking a ‘Balenciaga’ cap is no longer a surprise, and witnessing Amaka buying a ‘Gucci’ glass at a traffic stop has turned into an ordinary scene. Luxury, once an exclusive domain of the elite, now seamlessly blends into our daily lives, subtly altering our traditional views on value, perhaps without our full realization.
Yet, the imitation trend turns concerning when it reaches into essentials like food and medicine. It’s not just a matter of safety concerns, but it compels us to examine what we, as a society, are willing to compromise for affordability and style.
Just today, I found myself doubting the authenticity of the honey I purchased. This type of skepticism extends to the palm wine I drink or the medicine I take. It’s a daily reality, a constant reminder of how our trust in the simplest things is eroding.
This makes me wonder: In the democratization of luxury, have we, perhaps unwillingly, also reshaped our core values and beliefs? And ultimately, is this shift in our perception really worth its hidden costs?
#fake #fanta
Igbo Land Under Military Siege:
“All The Roads In Nigeria Are All Free Until You Get To The South East. The Amount Of Checkpoints And Road Blocks In The South East Was Put There To Gag The Igbos But It Doesn’t Work It Only Gets Them Angry”. - Mary Ikoku Director Of Media, Peace In The Southeast Project.
@Jack_ng01 I’m not necessarily Adeboye’s fan. I can’t validate or invalidate his experience but these two facts stand:
1. Yes, God can do what Adeboye claims.
2. Colorado itself by nature has very unpredictable and fluctuating weather so what Adeboye has shared is very possible.
Someone Sent Me This Videos Of What Igbos Are Going Through Everyday On The Highway In The South East. Francis Said Just From Enugu To Abia They Came Down At 7 Military Checkpoints And Walked On Foot. He Also Mentioned That There Is About 30 Checkpoints If Not More Just From Enugu To Abia State. The Amount Of Checkpoints You Will Even Encounter Just From Anambra To Enugu Will Make You Shed Tears.
I Have Wrote About This Before But I Decided To Still Talk About It Again Because It’s Getting Worse And Worse By The Day. Why Does The Military Checking-points In The South East Continue To Ask Civilians (Even Elderly People) To Come Down From Their Car And Walk On Foot Before Crossing Their Checkpoints.
You Pass More Than 10 Consecutive Military Checkpoint And They Will All Ask You To Come Down And Trek. At Some Point, It Looks At As If You’re Trekking To Your Destination On Foot Because Of The Number Of Times You’ve To Come Down And Walk. Please What Does This Have To Do With Security Precautions For The Military? This Is Pure Humiliation And Intimidation.
Some People Are Saying It’s Because Of The Attacks And Robbery They’re Facing At Their Checkpoints. So How Will Asking People To Come Down From Their Cars And Walk On Foot Prevent Further Attacks From Happening At Their Checkpoints? It Will Even Make Matters Worse Because The Traffic Jam At Their Checkpoints Will Make It Even Easier For Any Attack To Happen And Increase Number Of Civilians Casualties.
If Any Armed Assailants Intend To Attack The Military Checkpoints, They Will Still Do So Whether You Ask People To Come Down From Their Car Or Not. It Will Still Happen. What I Expect The Military To Do Is To Be On High Alert And Very Cautious Not Going About Humiliating Innocent Igbo Civilians. Because The Most Annoying Part Of All This Is That The Same Preventative Measures And Approach Are Not Implemented In The North Where You Have Boko Haram, ISWAP, ISIS, Terrorist Fulani Herdsmen And Bandits. None Of This Is Even Happening In The South West.
Why Then Is The Military Doing This Only In Igbo Land? The Total Number Of Checkpoints In The South East Doubles That Of The North And South West Combined. If You’ve Friends Traveling On Road To The South East, Ask Them To Tell You About Their Experience. What’s Going On In The South East Is Pure Intimidation And Oppression Towards The Igbos. The Federal Government Of Nigeria Have Rigged Everything That Concerns The South East To Suit Their Own Repudiation Agenda.
(The Videos Below Show How Passengers Are Made To Come Down And Walk On Foot Before Crossing Military Checkpoints In The South East. Very Stressful Experience)
@NigeriaGov The oppression & extortion points of both the Nigerian army @nigeriaarmydary and the police @NigeriapolicePR on the South-East roads hampers economic activities and further plunges all of us into poverty. It is too much. We are tired.
Our police @PoliceNG checkpoints are simply extortion and oppression points. They further plunge Nigerians into poverty and hamper economic activities. @NGRPresident
Nigerian people may not know how to take their country back because most of the institutions created to protect them are working against them. But one thing is sure: you cannot be their leader. Your government is an illegitimate government. Repost this if you are with me.
Hospitals in Nigeria can NOT reject gunshot victims simply because of a police report. It's wrong! We have a law against it!
Aside from it not making any sense, why would you go to a police station after being injured rather than to the hospital?
There's also a “Compulsory Treatment and Care of Victims of Gunshots Act, 2017”
This makes it compulsory for every hospital whether (private or public) to treat a victim of gunshot or stab wounds irrespective of whether the person has a police report or not
How do we make sure that this is implemented properly
PLEASE RT SO OTHERS KNOW!