Dear beloved sports-loving Nigerian youths,
After watching the performances of Davido, Burna Boy, and Rema at the opening of the 2026 World Cup—at a time when Nigeria, the giant of Africa, is absent—I felt a measure of consolation. This was reinforced by the fact that many Nigerians playing for clubs worldwide are representing other countries. Felix Nmecha, for instance, set a record by scoring the fastest goal at six minutes for Germany. I write to you therefore, knowing that this country belongs to you, the youth.
You are more of stakeholders in Nigeria’s future than I am. I am 64 years old; by God’s grace, much of my journey is behind me, while yours lies ahead.
It is therefore imperative that you rise to the challenge by obtaining your PVC, your most powerful tool for driving the change you desire.
In the last three years alone, over 15 million Nigerians have turned 18—enough to decide who becomes President, Governor, Senator, Member of the House, or Local Government Chairman. Indeed, enough to shape the nation’s future.
I know many of you are sceptical about politics and political parties. I understand why, but scepticism must not become surrender.
You do not need to belong to any party or wait for anyone to organise you. Organise yourselves in your streets, campuses, communities, workplaces, churches, mosques, and social groups. Mobilise, debate, demand accountability, and take part in choosing those you wish to entrust with leadership.
If you are organised and wish to hear directly from me, invite me. I will come and share my plans for you and our nation.
Do not sit on the sidelines while others decide your future.
I appeal to you to register and vote. Your vote can shape who becomes the next President of our country.
My young friends, this is your country. Take it back.
A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO
2027
Igbo/Hausa - NDC
Yoruba/Kanuri - APC
Fulani/unknown - ADC
For the first time in recent history, the two major tribes will have a joint ticket that will unify Nigeria for good. It's an indisputable fact that Nigeria will be OK under an industrialist and nationalist. May Obi succeed.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OF THE FEDERATION
PRESS RELEASE
PRESIDENT TINUBU APPOINTS NEW DG/CEO FOR NATIONAL BIOSAFETY MANAGEMENT AGENCY
President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, GCFR, has approved the appointment of Dr. Fatima Suleiman Zuntu as the new Director-General/ Chief Executive Officer of National Biosafety Management Agency (NBMA), for an initial term of four (4) years, effective from April 16, 2026 in accordance with the provision of Section 5 of the National Biosafety Management Agency, 2015.
Dr. Fatima Suleiman Zuntu is a Public Health professional and policy strategist with a proven track record of driving impactful national programs.
The President tasks the appointee to contribute her expertise to the agency for the good of the nation.
E- Signed:
Chris Ugwuegbulam
Head, Information & Public Relations
20th April, 2026.
@seunokin Since we have short term memory in this country, let me bring this back to remind us that just few months ago the Tor Tiv rightly called this out as genocide.
List (32 examples) of Terrorist Attacks Against Christians in Nigeria (2009 – 2025)
Nigeria has experienced numerous terrorist attacks targeting Christians, particularly in the Middle Belt and northern regions. These are often carried out by groups like Boko Haram, Islamic State West Africa Province (ISWAP), and Fulani militants (sometimes referred to as herdsmen or bandits), who have been accused of religiously motivated violence amid land disputes, extremism, and ethnic tensions.
The attacks frequently involve mass shootings, bombings, machete assaults, and arson on churches, villages, and communities.
Below is a merged chronological list of key incidents from 2009 onwards, focusing on those with clear targeting of Christians or occurring in predominantly Christian areas.
Major events with at least 10 casualties have been prioritised, but smaller ones are included if they fit the specified examples. There have been thousands of such incidents, with estimates of over 7,000 Christians killed in 2025 alone up to October.
The list is not exhaustive, as ongoing violence continues.
1. July 2009Maiduguri, Borno State (and surrounding areas)
Boko Haram's uprising involved attacks on police stations, churches, and communities, marking the start of intensified jihadist violence against Christians in the northeast. 1,000+ killed
2. 2010 (multiple incidents)Jos, Plateau StateSeries of religious riots and bombings targeting Christian neighborhoods and churches amid ethno-religious clashes. 992 killed
3. June 7, 2013Mamudo, Yobe StateGunmen attacked a secondary school, killing students and a teacher in a predominantly Christian area.30 killed.
4. February 25, 2014Buni Yadi, Yobe StateIslamists stormed a boarding school, killing male students (many Christian) and burning dormitories.59 killed.
5. June 2, 2014Gwoza, Borno StateMilitants raided Christian villages, shooting residents and burning homes and churches.200–300 killed.
6. January 3–7, 2015Baga, Borno StateJihadists overran the town, targeting civilians including Christians, in one of the deadliest Boko Haram massacres.100+ killed (over 2,000 unaccounted for)
7. February 9, 2016Dikwa, Borno StateSuicide bombers attacked a refugee camp housing many displaced Christians.60+ killed.
8. November 28, 2020Jere, Borno StateMilitants slaughtered farmers (many Christian) in rice fields as retribution for cooperating with authorities.76 killed.
9. April 10, 2022Kanam and Wase, Plateau StateGunmen raided nine villages, killing residents and burning homes in Christian communities.150+ killed
10. June 5, 2022 (Owo Attack)Owo, Ondo StateGunmen stormed St. Francis Catholic Church during Pentecost Mass, using guns and explosives to massacre worshippers in a rare attack in the southwest. Survivors reported the attackers shouting Islamist slogans.40–80 killed, many injured.
11. March 2023Benue State (multiple villages)Herdsmen raided Christian farming communities, killing residents and destroying property.60+ killed.
12. March 2023Zangon Kataf, Kaduna StateArmed men attacked a Christian village, killing residents.17 killed.
13. April 2023Runji, Kaduna StateHerdsmen assaulted a Christian community, burning homes and maiming women and children.33 killed.
14. April 2023Plateau StateCoordinated attacks on Christian villages, including wounding a pastor.18 killed.
15. Mid-April to July 2023Mangu, Plateau StateMilitants targeted 54 Christian villages, displacing thousands in ongoing raids.200+ killed.
16. August 2023Plateau StateAttacks on Christian communities amid escalating violence.27 killed.
17. September 2023Zangon Kataf, Kaduna StateBandits burned a Catholic seminarian to death in an attack on a diocese residence.1 killed (plus others injured)
18. September 2023Plateau StateRaids on Christian villages.10 killed.
19. December 23–25, 2023 (Plateau Christmas Attacks, including Bokkos)Bokkos and Barkin Ladi, Plateau StateGunmen launched coordinated assaults on 17 rural Christian communities over Christmas Eve, burning homes and churches in what was described as ethnic cleansing.200 killed, thousands displaced.
20. December 2023 (Christmas season)Gatamarwa, Pemi, Kidlindila, Ntsaha, Borno StateMilitants attacked four Church of the Brethren communities, burning houses.18 killed.
21. June 29, 2024Gwoza, Borno StateMultiple suicide bombings targeted civilians, including at a wedding and funeral, affecting Christian gatherings.32 killed.
22. August 1, 2024Konduga, Borno StateSuicide bombing in a market area with many Christians.19 killed.
23. September 3, 2024Tarmuwa, Yobe StateAttack on a town with Christian residents.130 killed.
24. January 14, 2025Dumba, Borno StateJihadists executed farmers and fishermen in a Christian-majority area.40–100+ killed
25. March 24–April 13, 2025 (Plateau Attacks)Ruwi, Hurti, Bokkos, Riyom, Bassa LGAs, Plateau StateSeries of raids on Christian villages, including abductions, rapes, and mass killings (e.g., 56 killed in Hurti on April 2; 56 in Zike on April 13). Homes razed, thousands displaced.126 killed, many injured.
26. April 14–18, 2025 (Benue and Plateau)Zike/Kimakpa (Plateau); Otukpo LGA (Benue)Night raids on farming villages, killing residents.51+ killed (Plateau); 11+ (Benue)
27. May 10–27, 2025 (Benue Attacks)Guma, Logo, Ukum, Kwande, Tyolaha, Tse-Ubiam, Ahume, Aondona (Benue); Karim Lamido (Taraba)Multiple assaults on Christian villages, including 42 killed in Taraba (24 Methodists). Homes destroyed, 5,000+ displaced.65+ killed (Benue); 42 (Taraba).
28. June 13–14, 2025 (Benue Attacks)Yelewata, Benue StateGunmen stormed a displacement camp and villages, massacring residents with guns and machetes.100–200+ killed, 6,000+ displaced
29. June 20–21, 2025 (Plateau Attacks)Mangun District, Bokkos and Mangu LGAs, Plateau StateAttacks on communities, killing mostly children and elderly; also ambushed wedding travelers.26 killed, 22 injured.
30. September 5, 2025Darul Jamal, Borno StateOvernight raid near the border, killing civilians and soldiers in a Christian area.63+ killedBoko Haram.
31. October 16, 2025Plateau State (specific communities not detailed in reports)Fulani militants attacked Christian communities, resulting in killings and likely destruction of property. This fits the pattern of raids on rural Christian villages.13 killed.
32. Around October 26, 2025Gubat and Fungzai villages (near Bwai in Plateau state,Fulani militants raided Christian villages, torching homes and crops. Eyewitness testimony from a Nigerian missionary described the slaughter, with burials occurring on the same day. This attack aligns with ongoing jihadist targeting of Christian farmers.30+ killed (29 buried in Fungzai)
These attacks highlight patterns: Boko Haram/ISWAP focus on the northeast with bombings and executions, while Fulani militants dominate the Middle Belt (e.g., Plateau, Benue) with raids on rural Christian farmers.
JUST IN: The President of the African Development Bank (AfDB), Dr Akinwumi Adesina, has warned that Nigeria is facing a deeper economic regression than many realise, stating that with a current GDP per capita of just $824, Nigerians are significantly worse off than they were at independence in 1960.
This is the video that Raye made about the hardship in Nigeria that got her threatened by NYSC . I didn’t even see the video before now . But because it disturbs the high and mighty so much, please let’s share and make this more viral and get to everyone
Many requested that I stay on and provide further commentary on the issues I posted about yesterday. Here’s the hard truth: what I shared was meant to fill in the gaps left by Wired and NPR’s reporting.
The reality is that last year was incredibly painful for me and my family. I dedicated my life to fighting crime as a Special Agent with the United States Department of the Treasury and as a compliance profession. It was an honor to serve my country and it was a blessing that they came to my rescue and mobilized the full force of the U.S. government when I was in need. Being dragged through court on outrageous, baseless, and trumped-up charges didn’t just hurt me—it also brought immense pain to my family.
I don’t want to see my kids cry because I’m not around. I don’t want to see videos of my 75-year-old mother on television in tears. I don’t want to see my wife crying on TV. I want to put this nightmare behind me and move on.
What I shared was factual, based on my personal experiences and conversations with those who have direct knowledge of the events I discussed. Information that was shared with both Nigerian and U.S
law enforcement. So please, allow me to leave this behind and find peace.
I am no longer in law enforcement. The responsibility of seeing this through to a logical conclusion now falls on those still serving in United States and Nigeria.
And for those who wonder why I took this personally—watch this video of my mother:
https://t.co/K7dzqCilvs
"Repentant Boko Haram" makes sense now.
They themed it "Non Kinetic Approach" while my guys enrolled and died in their fucking game!!
The last true unslaught on BH was carried out by Lt. Gen. Azubuike Ihejirika. And later by Lt. Gen. Ibrahim Attahiru.
USAID killed my guys.
Some Unknown Facts- you can read the rest in the Wired article and the NPR story.
The DSS was involved in the House of Representatives matter. We met with them at their office on Friday, January 5, 2024, as a prerequisite to our meeting with the House of Representatives. They alluded to the fact that we had to comply with whatever the House members instructed us to do.
At the House meeting, there were three members present. Two of them were Peter Akpanke and Philip Agbese, both working under the leadership of Ginger Obinna Onwusibe. There was a third House member, but I don’t recall his name. They set up fake cameras and media to make the meeting appear official, but the cameras weren’t even plugged in. As you may already know, this ended with them asking for a $150 million bribe, paid in cryptocurrency into their personal wallets. A Mickey Mouse operation at its best.
@NuhuRibadu invited us to the official meeting and worked through Sa'ad Abubakar. Another key figure in this situation was Hamma Adama Belloji. Ogunjobi was just a pawn; they used him too. This was a sold as a friendly meeting with the NSA, the head of the SEC, and the CBN governor and include the discussion of the bribe that was solicited by the house of representatives.
The $26 billion figure they kept pushing publicly as some mystery money escaping Nigeria is complete BS. This information was provided in response to their request and was simply cumulative trade data for Nigerians on the platform. This money didn’t leave Nigeria—it was just people buying and selling crypto. For example, if you trade $100 a hundred times, that’s $10,000 in trade volume, but in reality, you only used $100. Again, just another example of them lying to cover up their BS investigation.
They lied about Nadeem escaping during mosque prayers. In reality, he returned and escaped afterward. I don’t know exactly how he managed to flee. He emailed me in November, but we haven’t discussed the details of his escape. It’s possible he paid someone off, but I have no proof. If Belloji had simply checked his passport for a visa, he would have realized that Nadeem did not use that passport to travel to Nigeria.
They sent a letter to the U.S. Embassy and the British High Commission, falsely claiming that we were voluntarily participating in strategic talks. This was a blatant lie.
Nadeem did not escape lawful detention—we were being held illegally. Belloji even admitted that he would fabricate evidence to obtain a court order to detain us for 14 days. Once the court order expired, they were unable to get an extension from the judge. At that point, they continued holding us illegally and had no justification for doing so.
There was a lot of noise about using Interpol to capture Nadeem. As someone who has been involved in multiple extradition cases, I can confidently say this was a joke. Extradition is a lengthy legal process, and no rational judge in Kenya or wherever would ever approve extradition for someone who escaped illegal detention at the hands of rogue law enforcement—especially when that detention involved holding employees hostage to pressure their employer. All noise.
They tried to use us to violate international privacy laws by demanding user data on all Nigerians to target opposition members allegedly "manipulating the price of the naira." However, they all knew that the naira’s devaluation was a direct result of Tinubu's monetary policy, which depegged the naira from the dollar. I’m not saying this policy decision was wrong, but everyone understood that removing government intervention would lead to extreme devaluation. Instead of acknowledging this, they used Binance as a scapegoat.