Three men lost their lives on Monday protecting their community.
Amin Abdullah, the security guard and father of 8, stood in front of the gunmen so 140 children could hide.
Mansour Kaziha, a pillar of the mosque for nearly 40 years, called 911.
Nader Awad ran toward the danger to draw the shooters away.
They were fathers, husbands, pillars of their mosque. They chose others over themselves.
Our hearts are with their families and the entire Muslim community of San Diego.
Islamophobia kills. This is not a debate. It’s reality.
🤍 Innā lillāhi wa innā ilayhi rājiʿūn
Dangote:
Solved Refinery issues
Solved cement issues
Solved fuel import issues
Now entering into power sector
Promised 20,000MW
Our biggest blessing in Nigeria is Dangote
May you always have strength
May death be far away from you
Thank you for all you do for Nigeria.
Iraq was attacked by the US during Ramadan and it sickening to know that the US is again going to attack Iran during Ramadan. The US apparently loves to strike Muslim countries during Ramadan and I am convinced it isn’t what these countries have done to violate international law but about who they worship.
US senator’s Nigeria bill risks religious disharmony, analysts warn
By: Zagazola Zagazola
Security Analyst have cautioned that a newly introduced bill in the United States targeting Nigeria could exacerbate religious tensions in the country, even as expanded military cooperation between the two nations is welcomed.
The proposed Nigeria Religious Freedom and Accountability Act of 2026, sponsored by US Representatives Riley Moore and Chris Smith, seeks to impose sanctions on Fulani militias and former Kano State Governor Rabiu Kwankwaso over alleged religious persecution.
Critics, however, argue that the bill mischaracterizes Nigeria’s security situation and risks deepening sectarian divides. “The senator’s narrative of ‘Christian persecution’ and ‘genocide’ is selective and dangerously misleading,” said Zagazola Makama.
“Just last week, 167 Muslims were killed in Kwara State, for refusing to accept the ideologies of Boko Haram terrorists, yet there was no condemnation from the US lawmakers. This selective framing feeds a divisive agenda rather than genuine accountability.”
Since Nigeria was designated a “Country of Particular Concern” by the US, attacks by insurgents, including Boko Haram, ISWAP, JNIM, and Ansaru, have continued with increasing lethality. The inflammatory statements by these foreign lawmakers provide terrorists with propaganda tools to incite further violence and devision through attacks.
While we welcome the US deployment of 200 troops to Nigeria to provide training and technical support to Nigerian security forces, what Nigeria needs is actionable support against terror networks, not legislation targeting political figures for past disagreements.
Nigeria is guided by its constitution and does not require empty rhetoric or selective campaigns of condemnation. Instead of legislating against Kwankwaso, the US should focus on helping Nigeria target the most ruthless terrorist networks like, ISWAP, Boko Haram and Bandits destabilizing the country.”
Cooperation with international partners should focus on strengthening intelligence, operational capacity, and border security to stop terrorists from infiltrating into Nigeria from neighboring countries.
@RepRileyMoore@HQNigerianArmy@DHQNigeria
Many Nigerians are rightly calling for a pause in the implementation of the allegedly altered tax laws and I support them. Yet these calls do not address the deeper and far more troubling issue: this matter goes well beyond tax policy or timing and strikes at the very heart of the Constitution and raises the prospect of serious criminality by the involved.
If a law duly passed by the National Assembly was surreptitiously altered before gazetting, that is an assault on the very foundations of our constitutional democracy. No republic can endure where a handful of unelected individuals presume the authority to quietly rewrite the people’s laws.
Under our Constitution and democratic system, only laws duly enacted by the Parliament elected by the people are valid and enforceable. Any “law” not fully made by Parliament is invalid and any law whose authenticity is credibly in doubt cannot, and must not, be enforced.
More importantly, if these allegations are proven, the individuals involved would have potentially committed several serious offences under Nigerian law. These include forgery of a public or statutory document, uttering a false document, abuse of office and conspiracy.
The culprits must be suspended by the President immediately. They must be swiftly and transparently investigated and justice must be done. They cannot be allowed to remain in their offices or positions while such serious allegations hang over them.
Democracy is not self-executing. It survives only when constitutional boundaries are respected and enforced. If we normalise the post-passage alteration of laws, no parliamentary vote is safe and no citizen is secure.
Therefore:
1.Pause the implementation.
2.Investigate those involved.
3.Remove from office or position anyone found wanting.
4.Prosecute and punish the guilty.
5.Uphold the Constitution.
I wore this badge with pride for 15 years.
From a 17-year-old boy answering every call 🇳🇬 to becoming the most capped Super Eagle with 111 appearances.
AFCON champion 🏆
Nigeria’s highest World Cup goalscorer ⚽️
Captain. Servant. Believer.
I gave everything.
Thank you Nigeria… my heart will always beat green. 🦅🇳🇬