@NigeriaStories Seyi knows Nigerians have very short memory.
All Nigerian politicians across all parties are idiots including the past and currently serving ones.
🇳🇬🪖FROM A SOLDIER ON THE NORTHEAST FRONTLINES
We didn't wake up wanting to burn homes. But we buried Col. AI Mohammed and six of our brothers this week. They hit IEDs on a road that terrorists use freely, roads that cut through communities that see them, know them, and say nothing.
For years, we've fought with one hand tied. Terrorists hide among civilians, launch attacks from villages, then melt back in. Intelligence leaks. Patrols get ambushed. Our casualties mount.
So here is the hard truth; if your community refuses to report terrorist movements, if you shelter their fighters or keep silent about their weapons, you become part of the threat. We cannot protect you if you protect our enemy.
Governor Zulum warned: don't aid Boko Haram. The Army is now backing that warning with action. The demolition in Chali 2 was halted after higher authorities stepped in but the message stands. Local leaders must now choose between dialogue with us and cut ties with terror, or face the consequences.
We are creating a buffer zone around Monguno. We will deny the enemy every cover, every supply route, every safe haven. We don't want to destroy your homes. We want to go home alive to ours too.
Help us help you.
Report suspicious activity.
Refuse to feed or hide terrorists.
Because if you stand with them, you stand against us. And we will not lose this war.
When I got back to Abuja, a soldier stopped me and asked where I was going. I told him I was going into FCT. He politely asked if I could give his colleague a lift, and I agreed.
As we got close to Giri junction, I asked the soldier where he was going. He said Zuba, while I was going through Lugbe into town. I told him Zuba is not far and transport there is usually around ₦200–₦300.
I asked if he was stopping there or going further. That was when he told me something sad. He said he was going home to see his newborn twins for the first time after 10 months because he was not given leave. Sadly, his wife had called to say one of the babies had died, and she begged him to come quickly to see the other twin.
I asked why he didn’t travel earlier. He said he was waiting for his salary since it was already the 2nd, but it was not paid. When I asked how he wanted to finish the journey, he showed me all the money he had—₦4,500, which was not enough.
I felt bad and gave him ₦20,000. I also took his number and promised to call and check on the baby.
I want to ask a question, please..
Are these the soldiers we expect to lay down their lives in our protection? You’re owing soldiers, and you want them to be effective while fighting insecurity?
Honestly, this is very sad.
Man shares his touching encounter with a soldier on his way to Abuja.
— BMT Ebira
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SaveNigerianMuslim NOW 🪧
SaveNigerianMuslim NOW 🪧
SaveNigerianMuslim NOW 🪧
SaveNigerianMuslim NOW 🪧
SaveNigerianMuslim NOW 🪧
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RT......