🚨🕊️ ALERT | In Nigeria, more than 7,000 Christians have been KILLED by jihadis during the FIRST SEVEN MONTHS of 2025.
Christianity is the MOST PERSECUTED religion in the world.
He is Christian. In Nigeria, That Means Torture and Prison. https://t.co/jq7Xvzr0kD
And they are also Biafrans and Christians. Under Nigeria’s illegal occupation, that means Torture, Prison, and Death.
The world has seen the headlines: “He’s Christian. In Nigeria, That Meant Torture and Prison.”
Already in 2025, over 7,000 Christians have been slaughtered in Nigeria. But the untold reality is that many of these Christians are Biafrans; targeted, persecuted, and silenced simply because of their faith and their identity.
The United States of Biafra has made it clear through leaders like H.E Nnamdi Kanu and H.E Simon Ekpa: in an independent Biafra, Christians will be protected. No one should face death for their faith.
The international community, including platforms like @TheFP, must stop ignoring this truth. Supporting Biafra’s independence is not only a political necessity; it is a human rights imperative.
- It is time to stand with the persecuted.
- It is time to recognize Biafra.
- It is time to defend the Christians whose only “crime” is their faith.
Biafra = Freedom. Biafra = Protection. Biafra = Life.
@TheFP@EquipPersecuted@juddsaul@HudsonInstitute@GC_Relief@ChristianEmerg1@jihadwatchRS@JasonPoblete@laralogan@RMistereggen@TruthNigeria123@VaticanNews@Thuso1Africa@EspenBarthEide @PlanNorge @iamCARITAS@CaritasNorge@achpr_cadhp@court_afchpr@CoE_RuleofLaw@visegrad24@EYakoby
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This is why Israel must finish this war victoriously.
@realDonaldTrump@POTUS
Don't be distracted president Trump,there is a reason of your second comeback,to liberate Israel and Africa,.
Biafrans are been killed by these dangerous islamic extremists slaughtering my people and you remained mute,act now, before the anger of God come down on you.
@alexstubb@VilleTavio@matslofstrom@SakariPuisto@heikkiautto You want evidence on the ongoing war in Biafraland with Nigeria terrorist Army? We are giving it to you. Biafrans will defend ourselves. Holding our PM @simon_ekpa will not stop us from defending ourselves and exiting Nigeria
https://t.co/KZV88bKGJS
Frederick Forsyth, one of the earliest eyewitnesses to the genocide from the Biafran perspective, has passed away at the age of 86, his agent confirmed yesterday.
On behalf of the people of Biafra, the United States of Biafra extends our heartfelt condolences to his family.
His powerful accounts of the Biafran genocide will forever remain etched in history
Military and journalism
He had never been to Africa until reporting on the Nigerian Civil War between Biafra and Nigeria as a BBC correspondent. He was there for the first six months of 1967, but few expected the war to last long considering the poor weaponry and preparation of the Biafrans when compared to the British-armed Nigerians. After his six months were over, however, Forsyth—eager to carry on reporting—approached the BBC to ask if he could have more time there. He noted their response:
I was told quite bluntly, then, "it is not our policy to cover this war". This was a period when the Vietnam War was front-page headlines almost every day, regarded broadly as an American cock-up, and this particularly British cock-up in Nigeria was not going to be covered. I smelt news management. I don't like news management. So I made a private vow to myself: "you may, gentlemen, not be covering it, but I'm going to cover it". So I quit and flew out there, and stayed there for most of the next two years.
@IntlCrimCourt@ICRC_Africa@african_stream@ali_naka@AfricanHub_@AfricanArchives@IgboHistoFacts@VoiceOfTheEast@SGCommonwealth@AyorkorBotchwey@court_afchpr@AUC_PAPS@ymahmoudali@_AfricanUnion@JasonPoblete@jihadwatchRS@RMistereggen@NobelPrize@freedomhouse@freedomonthenet@OsloFF@FIIA_fi
Finnish Ministry for Foreign Affairs
Nigeria: travel advisory
The possibility of a terrorist attack throughout the country cannot be ruled out. The general security situation in Nigeria is weak. Crime and kidnapping are possible throughout the country. The ability of the...
GENERAL YAKUBU GOWON’S CONFESSION: A GENOCIDAL MANIAC’S FEEBLE WHIMPER, SOAKED IN BIAFRAN BLOOD
By Mazi Obinna Victor Uzoaganaobi, Writer/Analyst for USB-Information Telecommunications and Postal Services X
@MaziVictor_U
Yakubu Gowon, you genocidal maniac, your pitiful confession that the 1967-70 Biafran Genocide was the “most difficult period” of your life is a disgusting insult to the millions of Biafran men, women, and children you slaughtered. You dare to whimper while the blood of innocents screams for justice from the graves you filled? You, a soulless beast, betrayed the Aburi Accord, a sacred chance to spare a nation from your murderous rampage, all to uphold a fraudulent British construct of unity born from the 1914 amalgamation. That amalgamation, a colonial sham designed to exploit Nigeria’s peoples, not unite them, was a ticking time bomb you chose to detonate. The stench of your atrocities chokes the air, and no amount of your hollow remorse can mask the truth: you are a war criminal, a puppet who chose genocide over humanity, and you are supposed to be facing the International Criminal Court - ICC for the rivers of Biafran blood on your hands.
The Aburi Accord, forged in 1967 under Ghana’s General Joseph Ankrah, was a lifeline to halt the catastrophe you unleashed. It emerged from the 1966 anti-Igbo pogroms in Northern Nigeria, where thousands of Igbos were hacked to death, their homes torched, their lives shattered. You, Gowon, sat idly as the central government failed to protect them, exposing Nigeria’s unity cobbled together by Britain’s 1914 amalgamation as a rotten lie. That amalgamation, forced upon diverse peoples with diverse socio-cultural, socio-religious and socio-economic way of life without their due consent, was never meant to foster harmony but to serve colonial greed. Colonel Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu’s call for Biafra wasn’t rebellion; it was survival, a desperate stand against a government too gutless to stop ethnic slaughter. The Eastern Region, battered and marginalized, had no choice but to demand secession. And you, you despicable tool, had the chance to save millions with Aburi’s promise of peace.
That accord proposed a decentralized Nigeria, granting regions control over security and finances, addressing Igbo grievances. It condemned violence and outlined a confederation to hold the nation together without bloodshed. Ojukwu embraced it, clinging to hope for coexistence. But you, Gowon, you vile traitor, spat on it. You returned to Nigeria and bowed to your British overlords, those colonial leeches who crafted the 1914 amalgamation to exploit, not unite. Who were they, you spineless puppet? Name them! Confess the names of those British vultures and their allies who ordered you to trash Aburi. You valued their commands over the wails of starving Biafran children. Your betrayal wasn’t a “necessary evil” for Nigeria’s sham unity, it was a deliberate dive into genocide, dodging accountability for the horrors you unleashed.
Your starvation policies, Gowon, were pure evil. The Asaba Massacre, where your troops gunned down unarmed men, women, and children, is a stain that damns you forever. You flouted every international law, watching as Biafrans withered under your blockade, their skeletal bodies piling up like refuse. You claim it wasn’t hatred for the Igbos? That’s a filthy lie, you heartless monster. If you had a shred of humanity, you’d have honored Aburi. Instead, you danced to the tune of colonial parasites, choosing their delusional One-Nigeria rooted in the fraudulent 1914 amalgamation over millions of lives. Your actions roar hatred, and the blood you spilled brands you a genocidal fiend.
@IntlCrimCourt@court_afchpr@ECHR_CEDH@hrw@african_stream@syyttajalaitos@oikeusmin@leena_meri@Jerusalem_Post@yleuutiset@HelsinkiTimes@ESSonline@iltalehti_fi@AUC_PAPS@_AfricanUnion@freedomhouse@OsloFF@NobelPrize@FreedomofPress@eneskanter@EnesFreedom@NewsCentralTV
61 killed in fresh herdsmen attacks, communal crisis in Benue.
Makurdi—It was a bloody weekend in parts of Benue State, following the killing of over 46 persons by rampaging armed herdsmen in two separate attacks on communities in Apa and Gwer West Local Government areas of the state. This came as no fewer than 15 persons also lost their lives, and closed to 200 houses completely razed in a communal clash between the people of Mbakine and Ojumole, also in Gwer East Local Government Area of the state.
It was gathered from an eyewitness that the crisis in Apa started Sunday afternoon, when armed herders invaded Ijaha Ibele Ochekwu, in Apa council, killing two persons and injuring several others.
The source said: “After that incident, people fled for their lives and, when they thought it was all over about 5p.m., the herders launched a full scale attack on Edikwu Ankpali community.
“They shot and killed the defenceless people including women and children who were running for their lives. The attack was totally unprovoked.
“As we speak, 28 bodies have been recovered from the scenes of the attacks and many persons have been moved to hospitals for medical attention.”
Similarly, the marauders also stormed Tse Antswam community in Naka, the headquarters of neighbouring Gwer West council Sunday about 7p.m., shooting at everything in sight.
It was gathered that the attack in the area which is home to thousands of Internally Displaced Persons, IDPs, in thecouncil created pandemonium in the entire Local Government Headquarters.
To better understand what’s happening in #FRNvMNK, read this: First, the prosecution makes its BEST case thru its witnesses. It has done that. Second, we cross examine those witnesses to test their veracity. We shall do this on 14th, 21st & 22nd May. Draw no conclusions yet.
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Fulani Jihad And The Finnish Alliance: Yes We Have Declared War Against You, But You Are Not Allowed to Defend Yourselves
The war in Nigeria, particularly involving the Fulani jihadists and indigenous nations, has captured international attention due to its complex interplay of ethnic, religious, and political dynamics. The Fulani, primarily a Muslim pastoralist community, have been engaged in violent confrontations with various nations such as Yoruba, Middle Belt, and Biafra.
These clashes have escalated into what many describe as a systematic genocidal war, where claims of territorial and resource rights often underpin the violence. The situation is further complicated by the involvement of external influences, with reports suggesting an unusual alliance between certain factions within the Fulani community and the current Finnish Government @FinGovernment, raising eyebrows regarding the motivations and implications of such a partnership.
The purported alliance between Finnish elements and Fulani jihadists points to a curious geopolitical landscape where issues of migration, international relations, and historical connections may converge. Finland, while recognized as a peaceful nation with a strong emphasis on human rights, has occasionally been linked with debates surrounding military support or diplomatic engagement in various conflict zones. The motivations behind this alliance remain murky, but it underscores the potential for geography and cultural ties to influence the dynamics of conflict in unexpected ways.
Amid this backdrop, the case of Simon Ekpa provides a poignant example of how the regional politics intersect with individual narratives in Africa. A well-known figure advocating for the rights of the People of Biafra, Ekpa has drawn significant attention for his criticism of the Nigerian government's handling of ethnic cleansing. His detention sparked outrage both locally and internationally, highlighting the tensions between neo-colonial authority and the aspirations of various nations fraudulently amalgamated into Nigeria in 1914.
As the Fulani jihadists continue their barbaric campaign, figures like Ekpa embody the struggles of indigenous peoples against encroachments on their rights and territories, illustrating the broader conflict’s human cost. The entangled relationships among local, regional, and international entities significantly shape the ongoing war in Nigeria, making the path toward resolution more intricate and challenging.
@Ulkoministerio@elinavaltonen@freedomhouse@leena_meri@yleuutiset@HelsinkiTimes@FinGovernment@anttihakkanen@mtmalinen@CIJ_ICJ@IntlCrimCourt@amnesty@KarimKhanQC@JasonPoblete@jihadwatchRS@TiborPNagyJr@mrubin1971
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