Eyewitnesses report that a policeman, while trying to shoot at a vehicle they were chasing along Gbagi market road in Ibadan, hit an innocent school student with a stray bullet while he was in his father’s car. The student was rushed to Welfare Hospital but was declared dead on arrival (DOA).
It was reported that the student, along with his twin, was on his way to write his WAEC exams this morning when the incident occurred. Protesters took the corpse to the Oyo State Secretariat to inform Governor Seyi Makinde.
You're falling into their narrative trap by calling him "Ahmed Al Sharaa."
His name is Muhammad Al-Jawlani. That's the name he came to prominence with. Oyibo media is running a psy-op to make you forget that he is an Al-Qaida terrorist whose name appears on a wanted poster!
PRESS RELEASE
OYO STATE POLICE COMMAND
PRESS RELEASE
RE: FATAL TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT INCIDENT INVOLVING OYTMA AND POLICE PERSONNEL.
The Oyo State Police Command regrets to inform the general public of a tragic incident that occurred during a joint traffic enforcement operation with the Oyo State Traffic Management Authority (OYTMA), which led to the unfortunate death of a 14-year-old male, Kehinde Alade.
https://t.co/RKlbwPSlcq approximately 0745 hours on May 20th, 2025, along the Airport Roundabout, Alakia-Adelubi/Airport Road, Egbeda Local Government Area, an enforcement team comprising OYTMA officers and personnel of the Oyo State Police Command attempted to stop a black Honda Accord (LAGOS registration number FST 639 JJ), driven by one Odunayo Alade,’m’ (father of the deceased young male) who was found to be driving against traffic (one-way).
Rather than complying with lawful directives, the driver allegedly accelerated towards the enforcement team in an attempt to evade arrest, ramming into two OYTMA vehicles and a Police Buffalo Patrol truck.
https://t.co/3BUpvyYHjK an effort to prevent further damage and harm to officers and other road users, barricades were set up to demobilize the fleeing vehicle. However, the driver reportedly broke through these barricades, continuing to drive recklessly and endangering lives.
4.Given the nature of the driver's conduct, officers suspected possible criminal activity or a case of abduction. A police chase ensued. In an attempt to immobilize the vehicle, a police corporal discharged a firearm aimed at the tyres. Tragically, the bullet missed and struck Kehinde Alade ‘m’, who was seated in the rear seat behind the driver. He was immediately rushed to the University College Hospital (UCH), where he was confirmed dead on arrival. The deceased’s body has been deposited at the Adeoyo State Hospital mortuary for autopsy and preservation.
https://t.co/IThICnTQNt forestall any threat to public peace, the Commissioner of Police, CP Johnson Adenola, psc, immediately deployed tactical and intelligence units, including the Police Mobile Force (PMF), to the scene and other strategic locations in Ibadan. This swift response restored calm, ensured public safety, and allowed for normal activities to resume.
6.The Commissioner of Police has ordered a comprehensive investigation into the incident, to be led by the Deputy Commissioner of Police in charge of the State Criminal Investigation Department (SCID). The officer responsible for the discharge of the firearm has been taken into custody and, along with other members of the team, is cooperating fully with the ongoing investigation. The Command assures the public that the process will be transparent and the findings made public.
7.The Oyo State Police Command extends its deepest condolences to the family of Kehinde Alade. The Command remains resolute in its commitment to upholding justice and ensuring accountability. Further updates will be communicated as the investigation progresses.
https://t.co/Hs9igIkEsx cases of emergency, the Command can be contacted through the Oyo State Call Response Center: 615 or call any of the following Oyo State Police Command Control Room Numbers: 08081768614, 09054133071, and 09061299291.
E-SIGNED
CSP OSIFESO ADEWALE mnipr
Police Public Relations Officer
For: Commissioner of Police
Oyo State Command
To break out of the foreign religion matrix that has them in a chokehold, Africans will have to come to an understanding of 3 basic realities:
a) Nobody is coming to help or save them, and any story about help being on the way is a psy-op - the world is a blank slate, you have the tools to do whatever you want with it, and you were born with the free will to use those tools.
b) The reason that European, American, Gulf and Oceanian countries use their NGOs and foreign missions to fund churches, masjids, pastors and imams in Africa is not because they want Africans - whom they never want to sit next to on the bus or train - to sit next to them forever in eternity.
c) Every society creates gods in its image to solve its problems. That's why white people's gods are always personified as white men, ethnically diverse, resource-rich societies like India and Africa do not need a single "God," but have multiple gods dedicated to multiple pursuits, and the Arab god only speaks Arabic.
Ergo, the creation of gods is as universally human as fighting or having sex, and a society's mass rejection of its own gods in favour of other people's gods constitutes a tremendous act of societal self-harm and denial of self.
Your society can never be sovereign or independent if the levers of its emotional connection to the universe (gods) are controlled by another society. The reason why African elites spend billions to enroll their kids in other people's education systems and treat themselves in other people's health systems instead of investing in building their own is the same reason why Africa's political classes spend billions falling over themselves to shake the Pope's hand, and neglect real priorities to spend billions throwing stones at a black cube in Mecca.
Emptiness of the soul that comes from spiritual import dependency.
And just like with economic imports, no matter how much of spiritual imports you consume, the void at the centre of your soul will never be filled.