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Nigerian Immigration Officers Arrest, Extort Money From Youths Travelling To Visit Nnamdi Kanu, Dump Them In Zamfarahttps://saharareporters.com/2026/02/25/nigerian-immigration-officers-arrest-extort-money-youths-travelling-visit-nnamdi-kanu
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Peter Obi, Chief John Odigie oyegun and other ADC chieftains were attacked today by yet to be dentified armed thugs in Edo State. It was reported by the National Obidient coordinator Dr Yunusa Tanko in a press statement issued shortly after the incident. He reported that Peter Obi and other ADC chieftains went to Edo State for the formal declaration of Olumide Akpata, former labour party governorship candidate in Edo state into ADC, and shortly after they left the ADC head office in Edo, the thugs followed their vehicle, luckily they were already inside chief Oyegun house before the thugs opened fire destroying several cars and causing yet to be accounted number of injuries
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Suspected Lakurawa Terrorists Kill Dozens In Coordinated Attacks Across Kebbi Communitieshttps://saharareporters.com/2026/02/19/suspected-lakurawa-terrorists-kill-dozens-coordinated-attacks-across-kebbi-communities
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The monarch of Agamọ Community in Akure North Local Government Area of Ondo State, Oba Kehinde Falodun, has reportedly been killed by suspected bandits.https://punchng.com/bandits-kill-ondo-monarch/
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Former Vice President Atiku Abubakar said this on his Facebook wall:https://www.facebook.com/100044152610571/posts/1625107645637640/?app=fbl
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Igbere TV has reported that Onitsha traders have carried on sitting at home, while Aba is on lock down today 16th of February. https://www.facebook.com/100077669374577/posts/941417695123868/?app=fbl https://www.facebook.com/100077669374577/posts/941431268455844/?app=fbl https://www.facebook.com/100077669374577/posts/941475158451455/?app=fbl
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Former Kaduna State Governor, Nasir El-Rufai, has declared that the opposition must remain resolute in its efforts to unseat the government of President Bola Tinubu in the 2027 general elections, following an alleged attempt by security agencies to detain him at an airport.https://www.vanguardngr.com/2026/02/airport-we-must-not-sleep-until-we-remove-this-govt-el-rufai-tells-atiku/
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IkeOnyia:You guys are not ashamed of your selves. You call your self giant of Africa but can't go electronic voting like other serious African countries. Still opting for manual transmission that is more prone to manipulation and rigging |
IkeOnyia:If you dont know the difference between second class and third class, dont discuss politics, go to Jokes section |
Residents of Utonkon District in the Ado Local Government Area of Benue State have been left broken and traumatised following the abduction of nine worshippers from Saint John’s Catholic Church, Ojije.https://saharareporters.com/2026/02/10/gunmen-attack-catholic-church-benue-abduct-nine-worshippers
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Back in the day when IPOB leader Nnamdi Kanu was still in Kuje Prison, IPOB members held a protest in front of the British parliament, Westminster. One of the British parliamentarians who came out to felicitate with the Biafran protesters was Angela Rayner. She actually got on her knees and prayed with them Angela Rayner would go on to become Deputy Prime Minister of Britain and is said to have been the hand behind the scene that stopped all attempts by the Nigerian government to get the British government to recognise IPOB as a terrorist group. She has also helped IPOB members to be granted asylum in Britain Angela Rayner recently stepped down temporarily as Deputy Prime Minister pending the conclusion of Investigation into her tax affairs. She still remains a parliamentarian
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Popular South-East News blog, Igbere TV, has announced in the last hour that contrary to expectations in some quarters, sit at home observed in the South-East for the release of IPOB leader, Nnamdi Kanu, has continued Igbere tv reports that Schools, markets and banks have shut in Aba, Onitsha and Umuahia In a major blow to Governor Soludo, traders have locked up their shops and snubbed the Governor again. https://www.facebook.com/myigberetv
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He took this picture with his wife and son when he was just a bricklayer. He is currently a Governor in Nigeria Who is he?
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At least 17 people, including a Mobile Police officer, have been reportedly killed following an attack by armed invaders at a rural market in Abande settlement of Mbaikyor Ward, Turan district, Kwande Local Government Area of Benue State.https://dailytrust.com/policeman-16-villagers-killed-in-benue-market-attack/?noamp=available
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Special council to IPOB leader, Nnamdi Kanu, Barrister Aloy Ejimakor, has announced on his Facebook page that the IPOB leader has filed an appeal against his conviction today at the federal court of appeal, Abuja Amongst the reliefs Nnamdi Kanu is seeking is qaushing of all charges againsthim, reversal of the judgement and dismissal and acquitted of all charges https://www.facebook.com/100026426447884/posts/1915094282714768/?app=fbl
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Although normal commercial activities resumed on Monday at the Onitsha Main Market, the Indigenous People of Biafra’s Monday sit-at-home order left empty streets in parts of Anambra, with banks, schools, motor parks, and filling stations closed and roads deserted.https://punchng.com/photos-empty-streets-as-anambra-residents-observe-sit-at-home/
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Kushites:Who said Peter Obi doesn't live in Anambra? Anambra is the only place he has a personal house. |
The biggest Market in Nigeria is currently empty as traders observe sit at home https://www.facebook.com/reel/933598156020578/?mibextid=rS40aB7S9Ucbxw6v
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Igbo Presidency, Hausa/Fulani Presidency, Yoruba Presidency We have had all of them, where is Nigeria today? No where! But having said that, I want Yorubas to understand that we Igbos do not like Tinubu, same as we never liked Buhari In 2027, the Igbo nation will join hands with others to vote out the monumental failure called Bola Tinubu |
helinues:There are millions of people in IDP camps all over Nigeria, half a million in Benue State alone. People who have lost all hope of ever sitting in their homes. This one doesn't care about them, he cares more about those who can still sit in homes I laugh in Chinese about this 'one Nigeria' |
Heavy protest is currently happening all over the city of Onitsha, but the protest is peaceful. In the two video below, residents of Onitsha can be heard saying that Onitsha main market, the largest single Market in West Africa, will not open on Monday as a direct message to Governor Soludo In another video, some protesters are publicly insulting Governor Soludo by saying "Soludo! Onye ntu!"(Soludo! Gay Person!) https://www.facebook.com/reel/1394835998355670/?mibextid=rS40aB7S9Ucbxw6v https://www.facebook.com/reel/1392065492614931/?mibextid=rS40aB7S9Ucbxw6v |
If Soludo thought that shutting down the biggest Market in Nigeria was going cow down traders, the reverse is happening in Onitsha. Traders protested against Soludo while singing Nnamdi Kanu solidarity songs. Many of the traders also vowed to keep observing the sit at home every Monday until the IPOB leader was released, whether Soludo likes it or not. https://www.facebook.com/reel/1206789524977738/
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Residents of Akpachi community in Otukpo Local Government Area of Benue State have raised grave security and humanitarian concerns over the presence of more than 100 allegedly armed Fulani herders. The residents alleged that the armed Fulani militia are currently laying siege to Akpachi, Otukpo, and Ugobia communities, reportedly positioning themselves in nearby bushes and setting up ambushes ahead of possible attacks sparking widespread fear among locals. SaharaReporters gathered that on January 10, the herders invaded farmlands belonging to Barrister Godwin Obla (SAN), burning and destroying crops spread across over 152 hectares of land. The affected farmlands reportedly included rice, cassava, plantain, and cashew plantations. The incident has sent shockwaves through the community, forcing many residents to abandon their farms and remain indoors for fear of being attacked. Confirming the incident, the traditional ruler of Akpachi, Chief Samuel Alachenu Udenyi, described the destruction as “barbaric and unacceptable,” issuing an ultimatum for the herders to vacate the community immediately. Speaking during an on-the-spot assessment of the damaged farmlands, Chief Udenyi disclosed that more than 152 hectares of farmland were affected by fire and grazing activities allegedly carried out by the herders. “We are aware that they have armed militia in the bush. We know they are there, but because of that, we will not run away from this community,” the chief said. “It is better to stay and defend our land than to be called cowards tomorrow.” According to him, preliminary reports showed that over 42 hectares of rice farmland were razed, including harvested rice still under chaff. In addition, 54 hectares of cassava farms were destroyed, while about two hectares each of cashew and banana plantations were also burnt. “So far, these are the damages recorded on just one farm. If you move around to other farms, you will not believe the scale of destruction,” he said. Chief Udenyi stressed that Akpachi community is not a designated grazing area and insisted that no land was allocated to the herders by the community. “Our land is not a grazing field. We did not give land to anyone to stay here, yet they are grazing freely on our farms,” he said. He further revealed that the security situation has worsened with the kidnapping of a community member from a farm, who remains missing. “Up till now, we have not seen the person, and no explanation has come from the herders’ leadership,” he added. The traditional ruler warned that the destruction of farmlands is already crippling food production and threatening livelihoods in the area. “Hunger is increasing day by day. Women cannot go to the farms to harvest their crops. Cassava and beans farms have been destroyed some by fire, others by cattle trampling and feeding on them,” he said. Addressing concerns about regional collaboration, Chief Udenyi confirmed that discussions are ongoing with neighboring traditional rulers facing similar challenges. “I have been in talks with another chief, and he shares the same view. We do not want them on our land,” he said. However, he expressed confusion over who granted the herders access to the disputed land, noting that both Akpachi and neighbouring Otukpo communities deny allocating land to them. “They are staying between our land and Otukpo. Otukpo says they did not give them land, and we did not. So we want to find out who did. Whoever gave them this land must be exposed,” he said. Chief Udenyi also alleged that security agencies are aware of the armed presence in nearby bushes, adding that mobile police officers have been deployed in the area. “They should know that we are aware they have people in the bush with guns. Whatever happens to us, we know where it is coming from,” he warned. He rejected compensation offers for the destroyed farmlands, insisting that evacuation not monetary settlement is the solution. “We don’t want compensation. Someone destroys a farm worth millions and offers ₦40,000 this is unacceptable,” he said. The chief lamented the deterioration in relations with herders over the years. “The Fulani we cohabited with years ago are different from the ones we have now. Farms were not destroyed then,” he said. He called on the herders to vacate Akpachi land immediately to allow peace to return to the community. https://saharareporters.com/2026/01/26/benue-community-raises-alarm-over-presence-armed-herdsmen-amid-destruction-farmlands |
United States – The Coalition for De-Amalgamation and Security (CODES), a broad alliance of indigenous civil forces and ethnic nationalities, has declared that Nigeria has become structurally unviable under its present political arrangement, insisting that peaceful self-determination offers the most realistic path to security, justice and lasting peace. The position was outlined in a communiqué released on Friday at the end of a world conference and international press briefing held via Zoom. During the briefing, the coalition accused the Nigerian state of a fundamental failure to protect lives and uphold justice amid escalating violence, displacement and humanitarian distress. According to CODES, Nigeria’s continued existence is sustained “not by truth, justice or the consent of the people, but by systemic denial and institutionalised falsehood,” a situation it says has fuelled insecurity and eroded public trust in the state. The communiqué was jointly signed by leading figures from the Oduduwa (Yorùbá) and Biafran (Igbo) self-determination movements. Signatories include Prof. Banji Akintoye, leader of the Oduduwa (Yoruba Nation Self-Determination Movement); Chief Sunday Adeyemo (Sunday Igboho), leader of the Yoruba National Community Defence; Architect George Akinola, deputy leader of the Yoruba Self-Determination Movement (Homeland); and Dr. Kayode Emola, deputy leader of the movement in the Diaspora. Also endorsing the statement were Mazi Nnamdi Kanu, leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB); Mazi Tony Nwisi, chairman of the Igbo Global Network–IPOB; as well as Mazi Emmanuel Kanu, Mazi Ositadimma Igenu and Prof. Chinedu Agbodike, all acting under the umbrella of CODES. Addressing international media, the coalition described the alliance between the Oduduwa and Biafra nations as historic and driven by urgent security concerns, stressing that the collaboration is neither extremist nor violent. “Our partnership reflects not extremism, but deep frustration with deception and insecurity, and a lawful insistence on dignity, safety and political consent,” the coalition said. CODES noted that its De-Amalgamation Congress remains open to other indigenous nations across Nigeria, describing the initiative as a non-violent, lawful and internationally recognised exercise of the right to self-determination. The coalition accused successive Nigerian governments of concealing mass atrocities and misleading both citizens and the international community about the scale of violence across the country. It argued that this culture of denial has displaced accountability and stripped the state of moral legitimacy, creating a situation where “fear has replaced citizenship.” Tracing Nigeria’s instability to the 1914 colonial amalgamation and decades of post-independence centralisation, CODES maintained that the country was formed without the consent of its constituent peoples and has been sustained largely through coercion rather than agreement. “A state founded without consent cannot indefinitely survive against the will of its peoples,” the communiqué stated, adding that years of corruption, political exclusion and persistent insecurity have destroyed confidence in the federal arrangement. The statement highlighted recurring violence in the Middle Belt, the South-East and other regions, alleging state complicity, selective enforcement of the law or outright inaction in the face of attacks by armed groups. “Across vast areas of Nigeria, communities have been violently displaced from their ancestral lands, yet perpetrators are rarely prosecuted and victims are seldom resettled,” the coalition said, describing the situation as an existential security crisis marked by terrorism, mass displacement and selective justice. CODES also condemned what it described as the persecution of non-violent self-determination advocates, noting that while armed actors often operate with impunity, peaceful activists face aggressive state action. “While violent actors roam free, peaceful advocates such as Mazi Nnamdi Kanu and Chief Sunday Igboho are pursued with extraordinary state resources,” the coalition said, arguing that this selective application of the law has further damaged public confidence in the state. Invoking international law, CODES said its demands are grounded in global legal frameworks, including the United Nations Charter, the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and the African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights. The coalition warned that peaceful self-determination represents the only immediate, non-violent escape from a looming national catastrophe, cautioning that a full-scale conflict in Nigeria could trigger severe humanitarian and migration crises with global repercussions. Among its demands, CODES called for international recognition of the Biafra and Oduduwa nations, the immediate release of individuals detained solely for self-determination advocacy, and an end to the pursuit of Chief Sunday Igboho. I t also urged the establishment of United Nations-recognised referendum processes for indigenous nations seeking self-rule, international investigations into alleged mass killings and state complicity, and urgent protection for vulnerable and displaced communities. The coalition emphasised that the Biafra–Oduduwa alliance is not a call to violence. “This is not a declaration of war, but a declaration of truth, dignity and peaceful intent,” the communiqué stated. “Forced unity has failed. Silence has failed. Repression has failed. Peaceful self-determination remains the only path to lasting peace, stability and regional security.” https://koikimediainternationalnews.com/biafra-oduduwa-coalition-says-nigeria-no-longer-workable-urges-peaceful-de-amalgamation-to-end-insecurity/
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How many mass burials need to be had? How many caskets should be lowered into their graves? How many families need to weep at the hands of pure evil? It is past due time that action is taken. God Bless and God help Nigeria.https://www.facebook.com/share/v/14TLPu82n8z/ American humanitarian and activist Alex Barbir was among those who attended the somber burial ceremony in Jos on January 22, 2026, for six young miners brutally killed in a terrorist attack at a mining camp in Kuru District, Jos South Local Government Area of Plateau State. The victims, described in reports as youths working at the site, were reportedly attacked overnight by suspected Fulani terrorists, in what has become a recurring pattern of violence targeting communities in Nigeria’s Middle Belt. The mass burial, conducted by Rev. Ezekiel Dachomo, drew family members, community residents, sympathizers, and Barbir, who has been actively supporting victims of such attacks across Plateau and neighboring states. During the event and in related statements, Barbir invoked Psalm 82:3-4: “Give justice to the weak and the fatherless; maintain the right of the afflicted and the destitute. Rescue the weak and the needy; deliver them from the hand of the wicked.” He emphasized the urgent need for action against what he described as the ruthless slaughter of Christians across Nigeria. “The truth is, Christians, our very brothers and sisters, are being slaughtered ruthlessly across Nigeria,” Barbir stated. “There is no justice. No one is held accountable. Massacres are not prevented. The oppressed and suffering are not lifted up. Villages that have been burnt to the ground remain in rubble. The world has been largely silent and inactive. But when will their cries be heard? When will their voices be amplified instead of silenced?” Barbir, who has spent significant time in Nigeria documenting attacks, rebuilding homes, constructing churches and clinics, and providing aid in affected areas like Yelewata in Benue State, lamented the prolonged prevalence of evil. “It’s been too long. Evil has been prevailing. It’s time that the church steps up to the plate and fights. It’s time the church stands up for the oppressed, rescues the needy, and delivers those who are afflicted.” The incident in Kuru adds to a long list of violent attacks on mining communities and Christian-majority areas in Plateau State, where insecurity linked to herder-farmer clashes, banditry, and terrorism has claimed numerous lives in recent years. Barbir’s presence at the burial highlights growing international attention to these crises, as he continues to gather evidence and advocate for the vulnerable. His impassioned plea underscores calls for greater accountability, prevention of future massacres, and active intervention to protect affected populations, urging both local and global Christian communities to respond decisively to the suffering in Nigeria’s conflict zones. https://tgnews.com.ng/american-activist-alex-barbir-joins-mourners-in-jos-for-burial-of-six-slain-miners-call-for-justice-amid-ongoing-violence/
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kR6QNi6EtAE?si=exbnWZflept1gjkm The Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) on Tuesday held “Trump Solidarity Rallies” across parts of the South-East, with demonstrators renewing calls for the immediate and unconditional release of its detained leader, Mazi Nnamdi Kanu.https://saharareporters.com/2026/01/20/ipob-holds-trump-solidarity-rallies-abia-anambra-ebonyi-demands-nnamdi-kanus-release
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The Nigerian government and its security agencies have refused to investigate a deadly campaign of extrajudicial executions and violence carried out against pro-Biafra campaigners in the South-East, despite overwhelming evidence that at least 150 peaceful protesters were killed, the Amnesty International Nigeria has said. In a statement issued on Monday via its official X handle, the human rights organisation accused Nigerian security forces, led by the military, of orchestrating what it described as a “chilling campaign” of unlawful killings between August 2015 and August 2016 under late president Muhammadu Buhari's administration. “Between August 2015 to August 2016, the Nigerian security forces, led by the military, embarked on a chilling campaign of extrajudicial executions and violence,” Amnesty International Nigeria said. “This resulted in the deaths of at least 150 peaceful pro-Biafra protesters in the south east of the country.” Amnesty said that nearly a decade after the killings, victims and survivors have been abandoned by the state, with no credible investigations initiated and no perpetrators held accountable. “Despite overwhelming evidence that the Nigerian security forces committed gross human rights violations including extrajudicial executions and torture, no investigations have been carried out by the authorities,” the organisation stated. “The victims and survivors must get justice.” The group said its findings were based on extensive research, including eyewitness testimonies, medical reports and video evidence, all of which point to the use of excessive and lethal force against unarmed demonstrators. “Peaceful protesters were shot at close range, arbitrarily arrested, tortured and in many cases killed,” Amnesty said. “The scale of these violations and the complete absence of accountability are deeply alarming.” Amnesty International Nigeria warned that the government’s continued silence and inaction have entrenched a culture of impunity within the country’s security agencies. “By refusing to investigate these grave crimes, the Nigerian authorities are sending a dangerous signal that security forces can kill with impunity,” the organisation said. “This denial of justice only fuels further human rights violations.” The organisation called on President Bola Tinubu’s administration to immediately order independent, impartial and transparent investigations into the killings and to ensure that all those responsible, regardless of rank, are prosecuted in line with international standards. “The Nigerian government must demonstrate its commitment to the rule of law,” Amnesty said. “Families of those killed deserve truth, justice and reparations, not years of silence.” The pro-Biafra movement, which advocates the secession of Nigeria’s South-East region, has remained a sensitive security issue. Rights groups have consistently raised concerns over the heavy-handed response of security forces to demonstrations linked to the movement, particularly those involving the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB). As of the time of filing this report, there was no official response from the Nigerian government or security agencies to Amnesty International Nigeria’s statement. https://saharareporters.com/2026/01/19/amnesty-international-lambasts-nigerian-government-failing-probe-killing-150-pro-biafra |
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8-jRGy6_4pw?si=J7GpjNB9R6yg4YA3 Nnamdi Kanu's Lawyer, Barrister Aloy Ejimakor, has revealed that the paramount King of Iduu-Eri Kingdom in Anambra State, Eze Chukwuemeka Eri, has visited Nnamdi Kanu in Sokoto prisons. Earlier today, HRM, Eze Chukwuemeka Eri (Akajiofor Ndigbo) & his high-powered delegation arrived Sokoto on a historic visit to MAZI NNAMDI KANU. They were warmly received by the leaders of the Igbo Community in Sokoto State. https://www.facebook.com/reel/916162261587957/?app=fbl
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RealEstatePlus:Don't laugh, the bandits have already gone home |
The Rule of Law and Accountability Advocacy Centre (RULAAC) has demanded accountability and justice following the confirmed death of Mrs. Calista Ifedi, who died while in the custody of the Department of State Services (DSS) at Wawa Barracks, Abuja. In a statement issued in Lagos on Wednesday, RULAAC said the DSS’s admission that Mrs. Ifedi died in its custody amounted to confirmation of “a grave abuse of power, a flagrant violation of the Constitution, and a tragic failure of the Nigerian state to protect the right to life.” Mrs. Ifedi was arrested alongside her husband, Mr. Sunday Ifedi, at their home in Enugu on 23 November 2021. According to RULAAC, her alleged offence was that members of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) had reportedly bought food from her restaurant. “For this, she was violently taken away, detained indefinitely without charge, denied access to court, and disappeared into DSS custody,” the organisation said. RULAAC noted that sustained advocacy by civil society groups, including Amnesty International Nigeria, later established the circumstances surrounding her arrest and prolonged detention. Mr. Ifedi, who was released from detention in December 2025, reportedly told rights groups that the last time he saw his wife was in March 2022, when both were transferred from DSS headquarters to Wawa Barracks. “They were separated at Wawa Barracks and never allowed to see each other again,” RULAAC stated, adding that Mr. Ifedi was never informed of his wife’s death. According to the group, Mrs. Ifedi became seriously ill while in detention and repeatedly complained of severe chest pains. “Rather than receive proper medical attention, her complaints were dismissed, mocked, and trivialised, with occasional administration of ulcer medication,” RULAAC said. “She was left to deteriorate until she died.” The organisation also accused the DSS of deception, alleging that even when civil society organisations demanded her release, the agency denied that she was holding her in custody. RULAAC described the circumstances of her death as amounting to “unlawful detention, enforced disappearance, torture through medical neglect, and extrajudicial killing,” all of which it said are prohibited under Nigerian and international law. Of particular concern, according to the group, is an allegation that the DSS issued non-disclosure threats to Mr. Ifedi after his release. “The DSS has allegedly warned him not to speak publicly about his detention or the circumstances surrounding his wife’s death,” RULAAC said, describing the move as “a further abuse of power and obstruction of justice.” Reacting to the case, RULAAC Executive Director Okechukwu Nwanguma said Mrs. Ifedi was “an innocent civilian—an ordinary food vendor—whose life was unlawfully taken by an agency mandated to protect national security, not destroy lives.” He added: “Accountability for her death is not optional—it is a legal and moral obligation.” RULAAC called for the immediate public disclosure of the circumstances surrounding Mrs. Ifedi’s detention and death, the production of her remains for an independent autopsy, and an impartial investigation into the DSS, including those in the chain of command. The group also demanded the closure of Wawa Barracks as a detention facility and protection for the Ifedi family from intimidation or reprisals. “Justice delayed must not become justice denied,” Nwanguma said, pledging the organisation’s solidarity with the family and other victims of secret detention and state brutality in Nigeria https://saharareporters.com/2026/01/14/nigerian-centre-rulaac-demands-probe-after-dss-confirmed-death-enugu-woman-custody#google_vignette
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