BREAKING: Nigeria: A Christian mother, Liatu Samuel Dawa, has been sentenced to 14 years in prison for the “crime” of evangelism.
Liatu shared her faith with a woman in Borno State who later converted to Christianity.
For that, Liatu is now behind bars and her family in hiding after Muslims threatened their lives.
The judge, A.B. Kumdila, imposed the harsh sentence.
This ruling is a gross miscarriage of justice.
The disgraceful action must be overturned and Liatu immediately returned safely to her family.
Free Liatu Dawa.
It’s 6:50 a.m. in Nigeria, and this young, brave American reporter Juliana Cox is about to attend Sunday service in one of the deadliest villages south of Jos, Plateau State where Fulani terrorist attacks are rampant
@masskeemz October 10th 11th 12th 3 days of fasting for Northern Nigeria Christians and whole world christians. Christians of Nigeria, do not miss the invite.
Pakistan's Supreme Court upholds punishment by death to the Christian Qaiser Ayub for uploading on the social media what prosecutors consider blasphemous material (7 October 2026).
BREAKING: The Pakistan Supreme Court just announced that it will decide Christian brothers Amoon and Qaisar Ayub’s case within hours.
The @ACLJ has been fighting for years to save them from Pakistan’s death row.
The next 24 hours are critical. Pray for Amoon and Qaisar, and sign our petition demanding their freedom: https://t.co/BD0vImnwye
Hindu Brahmins do sex magic with girls at goddess temples. What I mean by that is they tell the child that she is being possessed by a goddess and then she is sexually assaulted by the Brahmin priest who claims he is possessed by a Hindu god. This is tantric sex magic. It’s also an occult practice.
Pakistani Ex-Muslim.
“It’s not religious freedom, it’s religious invasion”.
Muslims have a duty to destroy western civilization, they’re here to conquer you.
Rest in peace to our brothers and sisters in Christ in Sudan as the world looks away 💔😔 they are being persecuted and killed for the same God that we worship and he is the same God that calls us to stand with with them as they suffer and rejoice when one rejoices in 1 Corinthians 12:26.
Don't ignore the same body of Christ you claim to be apart of 🔥
#EndChristianPersecution
#EndChristianGenocide
Never forget our precious brother in Christ,
Michael Oyedokun in Nigeria 🇳🇬💔
A Light in the ClassroomIn the quiet hills of Ahoro-Esiele, in Oyo State’s Oriire Local Government Area, the morning of May 15, 2025, began like any other.
Michael Oyedokun, a mathematics teacher with over twenty years of service, rose before dawn. He prayed briefly at his family altar, kissed his wife goodbye, and walked the familiar red-dirt path to Community High School.
His students called him “Sir Mike.” To them, he was more than a teacherhe was the man who made numbers dance.
Michael was born on September 26, 1968.
He had grown up in the same community, attending local schools before training as a teacher. He taught first in Oke Ogun, then returned home, carrying the quiet conviction that education was the surest path out of hardship. He never raised his voice in class.
Instead, he drew careful diagrams on the cracked blackboard, explaining fractions and geometry with the patience of a farmer tending stubborn soil. “Numbers don’t lie,” he would say, smiling. “But they can open doors.”
That Friday, the doors opened to terror instead. Armed men stormed the school compound in broad daylight. Chaos swallowed the morning. Michael and dozens of pupils and fellow teachers were marched into the dense forest of the Old Oyo National Park. For fifty-six days they endured captivitychained, blindfolded, moved between hidden camps, surviving on minimal food and the faint hope that help would come.
In the darkness,
Michael became a quiet anchor. Survivors later spoke of how he whispered encouragement, prayed with the children, and tried to keep fear at bay. But the bandits demanded more than the community could give.
On a terrible day, they forced Michael to record a message. Then they beheaded him. The video that surfaced shocked the nation. A man who had spent his life nurturing young minds was slaughtered for no reason other than being in the wrong place at the wrong time💔😭
Back in Ahoro-Esiele, his aged parents wailed. His wife, married to him for more than a decade, mourned a husband who left no child behind yet had fathered hundreds through his teaching. His siblings, one of them in America, carried the pain across oceans.
The community lit candles and held vigils. Lawmakers condemned the killing. Security forces eventually rescued the remaining hostages on July 10, 2026. Joy for the returned mixed with grief for those who never would.
Yet Michael’s story did not end in the forest.
His students remembered the extra lessons he gave freely.
The neighbor he helped with farm work. The quiet dignity he carried even when times were lean. A popular musician reportedly donated a house to his family.
The First Lady visited. Headlines faded, but the memory lingered like a chalk equation that refuses to be erased.
In the weeks that followed, parents in Oriire began walking their children to school in groups. Teachers spoke more openly about safety. Young people in the community vowed to honor him by studying harder. One of his former pupils, now at university, said, “Sir Mike taught us that even when the blackboard is broken, you can still write on the ground. He wrote on our hearts.”
Such a beautiful soul gone too soon by the hands of evil 💔
#EndChristianPersecution
#EndChristianGenocide
Never take your eyes and prayers off our brothers and sisters in Nigeria
🇳🇬✝️
Meet Parastoo Ahmadi, the Iranian singer just sentenced to 74 lashes for not wearing a hijab in a music video. And I have yet to see a single Western popstar, actor, or woke social justice warrior speechifying about her.
Almost like standing up for truly oppressed people isn’t actually the point.
I'm a journalist. And I happen to be Jewish. On Yom Kippur I went to a synagogue service in Toronto and was met by protesters trying to taunt and intimidate me from entering the building. 1/5