Igbo Tweets

#Ndigbo on Twitter, #Igbo, #NdigboTweets. #IgboTweets. Onye aghala nwanne ya.

[Igbo Tweets @NdigboTweets]

@AloyEjimakor Congratulations Mazi.

[aloy ejimakor @AloyEjimakor]

Barrister Aloy Ejimakor Deserves A Medal For Numerous Court Victories For IPOB And Mazi Nnamdi Kanu

By Biafra Vanguard, 05:06:26

Barrister Aloy Ejimakor is generally regarded as a competent human rights/constitutional lawyer.
A Special Counsel to Mazi Nnamdi Kanu and the IPOB since March 2019. As Special counsel he handles international advocacy, not just domestic court work. From Umuahia to the UN, he made sure our voice wasn’t buried under procedure or propaganda.

Aloy chose the hard briefs. He took the protests, the prison remand, the headlines and still showed up to court prepared. That’s not just competence. That’s loyalty to justice. For his intellect, his courage, and his refusal to trade principle for convenience thank you Sir. A trusted lawyer defends a client. You defended a cause and still defending.

Here are some of his major wins :

(1) January 2022: Abia State High Court, Umuahia Fundamental rights case over the Sept 2017 military invasion of Kanu’s ancestral home. It was the first victory that declared that Mazi Nnamdi Kanu did not jump bail.

(2) October 2022: The Federal High Court, Umuahia Division, which was the first high court declaration that Nnamdi is a victim of Extraordinary Rendition.

(3) October 2023: State High Court, Enugu which declared the 2017 proscription of IPOB as a terrorist group as unconstitutional, also declared that self determination is not a crime.

(4) March 2018: African Union Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights, rendered a Decision that the arrest/trial of Nnamdi Kanu/IPOB members and the proscription of IPOB are violations of African Charter.

(5) 2017–2018 United Nations Decision: United Nations Special Rapporteur on Extrajudicial, Summary or Arbitrary Detentions, which ruled against Nigeria’s mistreatment of IPOB and Python Dance.

(6) October 2022: Court of Appeal "Discharged Judgement" for Mazi Nnamdi Kanu. Remember it was based on his Extraordinary Rendition. This was the idea of Barrister Ejimakor, he wrote the argument on the Extraordinary Rendition which was the sole basis of that Victory.

(7) 2nd July 2022: United Nations Human Rights Council: Barrister Aloy Ejimakor worked with Bruce Fein in securing the extraordinary rendition victory which directed that Mazi Nnamdi Kanu be released and compensated.

(8) In October 2022: United Nations Special Rapporteur Reports which made additional findings that MNK is a victim of arbitrary detention and extraordinary rendition. Barrister Aloy Ejimakor worked with Prof Rachel Murray (based in UK), Kanunta and Solomon Egbo.

(9) May 2021: Another United Nations Special Rapporteur Decision that declared the proscription of IPOB as a discrimination against Igbo people and therefore a violation of United Nations charter which Nigeria signed. Barrister Ejimakor worked with Prof Rachel Murray (based in UK), Kanunta and Solomon Egbo.

(10) June 2025: Kenya High Court, in which Barrister Aloy Ejimakor worked with Prof. P.L.O. Lumumba and Kanunta/FineBoy to secure the victory declaring MNK’s abduction and forcible rendition unlawful/unconstitutional and awarded damages.

These Decisions are used around the world as evidence that has resulted in granting asylum/resident status to thousands of IPOB members in many foreign countries.

In October 2025, Aloy Ejimakor was in the streets protesting the unlawful Life sentence on Kanu, he was arrested, detained and charged; and is now facing trial.

In summary, Barrister Aloy Ejimakor has proved himself a trusted counsel to his client Mazi Nnamdi Kanu and the global IPOB family in all honesty and it is expected that every IPOB member, especially those who have benefited from his sweats in seeking and achieving Asylum, must accord him maximum respect.

The Biafra Vanguard.

[Igbo Tweets @NdigboTweets]

@AloyEjimakor Thank you, Barrister Ejimakor. Hardworking man.

[aloy ejimakor @AloyEjimakor]

UPDATE on …

Mazi Nnamdi Kanu.

[Rachel Nwosu @ObiJYkKg6QGWMAD]

Shabbat Shalom everyone. After our successful 30th May memorial in Israel we continued with our activities at the parliament. Soon good news will be heard and seen. Wait a little while. Elohim/ Chukwu Okike Abiama is with us and with Mazi Nnamdi Kanu. Have a blessed weekend 🙏🏽❤

[Igbo Tweets @NdigboTweets]

@AloyEjimakor Sigh of relief. Counsel, una de try.

[aloy ejimakor @AloyEjimakor]

SPECIAL UPDATE:
In the past few days, I have been inundated with inquiries from legions of wellwishers (in Nigeria & abroad) as to whether the appellate Brief for MAZI NNAMDI KANU has been filed.

I relayed these genuine concerns to #MNK & he instructed me to now publicly disclose that:

YES. The Brief has been filed, but it’s not the version that was circulated on social media some days ago.

What now remains is for the Government to join issues by filing it’s own reply Brief, and so soon thereafter, the Court of Appeal will set a date for the hearing of the appeal or adoption of the respective Briefs in open court.

Once this is done, the Court will be minded to render its judgment within 90 days, as required by law.

Thank you.

ALOY EJIMAKOR.
#AloyEjimakor.

[David Nnannah( BWOC ) @Dmajesty27]

THESE NORTHERNERS ARE HYPOCRITES. THEY CRY IN THE OPEN BUT SECRETLY THEY SUPPORT THEIR TERRORISTS BROTHERS FOR JIHAD AGAINST CHRISTIANS

[Igbo Tweets @NdigboTweets]

@AloyEjimakor @AmakaOyibo Yes. Let it be so. Justice.

[aloy ejimakor @AloyEjimakor]

Pro-Nnamdi Kanu Protest: Court Moves To Dismiss Case Against Sowore, Ejimakor, Adjourns Final Hearing To July 31

- By Blessing Emmanuel -

A Magistrate Court sitting in Kuje, Federal Capital Territory (FCT), has indicated its readiness to dismiss the criminal case filed against activist Omoyele Sowore, lawyer Alloy Ejimakor, Prince Emmanuel Kanu and other defendants over a protest demanding the release of detained Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) leader, Nnamdi Kanu.

The development occurred during proceedings on Friday, June 5, 2026, when the matter came up for hearing before the court.

The prosecution suffered a setback after the prosecuting counsel failed to appear in court, prompting the defence team to challenge the continued existence of the case.
Counsel to the defendants urged the court to dismiss the charges pursuant to Section 351 of the Administration of Criminal Justice Act (ACJA), arguing that the prosecution had failed to diligently prosecute the matter and had shown little commitment to pursuing the case. Also some of the defendants were absent in Court, in the persons of Omoyele Sowore, Kingdom Okere, and Emmanuel Kanu.

The defence maintained that justice required the court to bring the proceedings to an end rather than allow the matter to continue indefinitely in the absence of the prosecution.

In his ruling, however, the presiding magistrate declined to immediately strike out the case. Instead, the court granted what was described as a final adjournment to enable the prosecution present its case.

The judge warned that the prosecution would be given one last opportunity to appear and proceed with the matter, stressing that failure to do so at the next sitting could result in the dismissal of the charges.

The court also noted that the remaining defendants expected to appear before the court must be present on the next adjourned date.
Following the ruling, the matter was adjourned until July 31, 2026, for definite hearing.

The case stems from the October 2025 pro-Nnamdi Kanu protest in Abuja, during which police arrested several activists and supporters who had gathered to demand the release of the IPOB leader.

Among those charged are former presidential candidate and activist Omoyele Sowore, Nnamdi Kanu’s younger brother Prince Emmanuel Kanu, human rights lawyer Alloy Ejimakor, and several other supporters.

According to the First Information Report (FIR) filed by the police, the defendants were accused of criminal conspiracy, unlawful assembly, disobedience of an order duly promulgated by a public servant, incitement of disturbance, and disturbance of public peace.

The police alleged that the protesters violated a court order restricting the demonstration, disrupted traffic flow, obstructed the movement of other citizens and engaged in activities considered capable of threatening public order.

The defendants have consistently maintained their innocence, while supporters of the group insist that the protest was a lawful expression of their constitutional rights to freedom of assembly and expression.

Friday’s proceedings have now placed the spotlight on the prosecution’s handling of the matter, with the court’s warning raising the possibility that the case could be struck out if prosecutors fail to appear and proceed with the hearing on the next adjourned date.

[aloy ejimakor @AloyEjimakor]

This update follows the conclusion of the Kuje hearing a few minutes ago today. In summary, our TRIAL was adjourned to 31st July 2026 because the prosecution did not come. Till then, the struggle in defense of freedom continues. Thank you all for your support & prayers.

[Igbo Tweets @NdigboTweets]

@AloyEjimakor Good luck, our Barrister.

[aloy ejimakor @AloyEjimakor]

UPDATE: On our way to Kuje to stand trial for daring to protest for the release of MAZI NNAMDI KANU in October last year. Today, they must SHOW ME THE LAW we violated. #UnfairTrial.

[aloy ejimakor @AloyEjimakor]

Did you notice how security agencies quickly tracked the alleged creator of Tinubu’s AI voice all the way to Benin Republic?

When did AI voice-cloning or even video-cloning (for content) become a crime? There’re millions of it on social media.

Get serious, please.

[Igbo Tweets @NdigboTweets]

@AloyEjimakor @yetude424 Tinubu and southwest got their restructuring right at Abuja. That is our guess.

[aloy ejimakor @AloyEjimakor]

Before President Tinubu came to power, he & his part of the country (the Southwest) were the most vocal in demanding the RESTRUCTURING of Nigeria.

Now, everybody has fallen silent & I’m wondering why. What happened? Can anyone hazard a guess?

[Igbo Tweets @NdigboTweets]

@AloyEjimakor This is a very good move. Alaigbo needs to be protected from all questionable security agent incursions.

[aloy ejimakor @AloyEjimakor]

UPDATE:
Two days ago, myself & my team initiated a constitutional suit before the High Court of Enugu State, praying for composite redress for the grave human rights violations levied in Ezeagu LGA of Enugu State early last month. The suit is muscular & we intend to prevail.

[Igbo Tweets @NdigboTweets]

@AloyEjimakor We thought they withdrew this bad case. Is this how they want to build this country? Ok nah, let’s see.

[aloy ejimakor @AloyEjimakor]

As Aloy Ejimakor, Sowore & other #FreeNnamdiKanu protesters face trial on 5th June, democracy is also on trial

By: Barrister Cyril Orogwu

Why are peaceful protesters still standing trial in a democracy?

Today, a video surfaced showing Aloy Ejimakor, counsel to Nnamdi Kanu, on his way to Abuja alongside other #FreeNnamdiKanu protesters for their continued trial. He promised to update the public on the 5th.

But before that update comes, Nigeria must answer a question.

When citizens gather to peacefully demand justice, should they be treated as criminals? When lawyers, activists and ordinary Nigerians raise their voices on matters of public concern, should the response be prosecution or dialogue?

A nation does not prove its strength by putting peaceful voices on trial. A nation proves its strength by protecting the rights guaranteed by its Constitution.

As the nation watches and the world pays attention, the upcoming proceedings will be more than a trial of individuals.

It will be a trial of our commitment to democracy. A trial of our respect for fundamental rights. A trial of whether dissent still has a place in Nigeria.

History has a long memory. And history is watching.

The Justice Sentinel
Cyril N Orogwu Esq.
Founder, All Rights Advocacy and Justice Aid Initiative (ARAJAI).