𝗖𝗵𝗿𝗶𝘀𝘁𝗶𝗮𝗻𝘀 𝗶𝗻 𝗡𝗶𝗴𝗲𝗿𝗶𝗮 𝗳𝗮𝗰𝗲 𝗸𝗶𝗹𝗹𝗶𝗻𝗴𝘀, 𝗳𝗼𝗿𝗰𝗲𝗱 𝗰𝗼𝗻𝘃𝗲𝗿𝘀𝗶𝗼𝗻 – 𝗨𝗡
The UN raises concerns over credible reports of killings, abductions, and forced conversions targeting Christians and other religious minorities in Nigeria...
https://t.co/3Xoju1mJSx
@radiobiafralive
Listen and think and learn.
Why was Manzi Nnamdi Kanu jailed?
Why was he given a life sentence?
While others who committed a crime to humanity are given slap on the wrist?
Only critical thinkers know the answer to the above questions.
For people who don't know.
I can never and will never pay any blogger, journalist to post my videos or talk about me, when the time comes, they will talk about me and post my videos for free.........!!
~MAZI NNAMDI KANU
Rep. John James @RepJames has once again, encouraged the Secretary of State to engage with the Nigerian government regarding concerns about due process and human rights in the case of Mazi #NnamdiKanu."
- Thanks to the Nwankwo Brothers for always stretching .
While H.Res. 1321 is not a legal remedy, it has placed the case firmly on the U.S. congressional agenda, encourage engagement with Nigeria on due process and human rights, and increase international scrutiny as the appeal process moves forward.
The opinion of @UNHumanRights Working Group as referenced is still valid?
#HumanRights
#JusticeAndDueProcess
#FairAppealforNnamdiKanu
A Yoruba man and an Igbo guy were mentioned in Femi Unfiltered's investigation concerning that fake audio about Tinubu, going by the names Peter Taiwo and Ifechukwu Dennis; Now according to Mr. Investigator's recent video, Dennis wasn't the one even responsible for making the video, but the DSS went ahead to get him arrested.
Two persons were mentioned, two, still only one was arrested with the accusation pinned on him.
If this doesn't scream tribalism, I don't know what does.
The BBC has just released a biased documentary aimed at whitewashing the atrocities committed by Britain and its colony, Nigeria.
Setting the record straight once again, for posterity's sake.
First off.
A coup happened in January 1966, involving military officers from all three major ethnic groups.
The BBC then took to its station and branded it an "Igbo coup."
That narrative widened existing divisions within the military, and before long, a counter coup followed. Major General Johnson Aguiyi Ironsi was murdered, alongside several other officers.
The situation was spiralling out of control, so a solution was sought.
THE ABURI ACCORD.
Yakubu Gowon and Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu signed the agreement.
Its primary aim was to protect civilians who had nothing to do with the rift within the military and to create a regional structure that would encourage development and healthy competition.
Gowon signed because the agreement made sense to any thinking human being.
But upon returning to Nigeria, Gowon's handlers reminded him that the dream was never a better Nigeria, but a dwindling one. Gowon, being slow, failed to realise he was setting his own people up.
At that point, the only way Gowon and his British masters could deflect from the agreement was through violence.
Then came the pogrom against the Igbos, an automatic breach of the Aburi Accord.
The killings began at Kano Airport. Innocent blood was spilled. Thousands were slaughtered across Northern Nigeria while countless others fled home with nothing but the clothes on their backs.
Ojukwu was cornered. He could no longer guarantee the safety of his people in other parts of Nigeria as the country turned against the Igbos, many without even understanding the situation.
He consulted with his people in the South on the best response to the massacre of innocent civilians.
The verdict was unanimous.
A sovereign state.
BIAFRA was declared.
Weeks later, the Nigerian military launched what many regard as a genocidal campaign. Nigerian Federal troops crossed into Biafra through the Gakem Ogoja axis, firing the opening shots of the war.
When the British government realised the Biafrans were far more determined and resilient than expected, and that a war predicted to last weeks had dragged on for years, they changed tactics.
They introduced the starvation policy backed by Awolowo, (a war crime by any standard) aimed at wiping the Igbo race from the face of the earth.
When Ojukwu realised the objective was extermination, he laid down his office, departed for exile, and transferred authority to his second in command, Major General Philip Effiong, who formally announced Biafra's surrender.
But even surrender did not end the tragedy.
Asaba happened.
Men, women and children were instructed to gather for what they believed would be talks. They came dressed in white, waving peace and singing with trembling hearts.
The Nigerian military separated the men from the women.
Then they opened fire.
Over five hundred men were murdered in cold blood.
Similar atrocities were reported in other communities around the same period.
Post war, came the infamous £20 policy, designed to economically cripple a people already devastated by war and starvation.
The BBC documentary is simply Britain attempting to soften the horrors inflicted upon the innocent people of Biafra.
We remember.
Never to forget.
You know the kind thing wey dem go do a group of people for a woman to be this abreast with reality?
Her voice, choice of word and resolve is something we lack from new generation igbo women.