Mrchippychappy's Posts
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mirrael68:Read this on our "African brothers" Tunisia https://www.nairaland.com/8521625/fight-equality-arab-world-tunisias |
Una get mind to go confront Fulani for this administration? No be juju be that? Better suspend all that Amotekun or turn them to those roadside dancers for GSM village. |
traware:Many still believe in the "My own oyibo man is better than your own" or some use the narrative that "Bilal was the first Black man to do blah blah blah in the Quran". Well if that's the case then why are your religious doctrines and pages so filled with anti-black rhetoric (look up the story in the quran where the african woman was assured that in paradise, her skin would become white)? Why are your pages so pro-slavery? Why is the Ummah always used as a reverse uno card to shut the voices of black Muslims when they try to call out certain racist doctrines and practices? Why are your people so vehemently against black Muslims using their voice to talk about Free Palestine and Congo? Why must it only be "Free Palestine"? Why was the Zanj rebellion against the Islamic and Arab slavers desperately hidden from the history books until non-partisan researchers forced the information out? Why has this Bilal's relevance been reduced to only race related issues and his name only comes up when they are looking for a reason to convince the black Muslims to be subservient? So many questions If they truly accept black people as one of them, then surely they wouldn't have to use a figure from 2000 years ago to convince black muslims that they think of black muslims as one of them, right? Because there would be many instances to point to. I don't know man. |
Mirasteel:Bro they are all the same but at least those ones make it clear that they despise you (Goyim) and haven't launched a religious assault on the continent the way the Arabs have for a millenia. I'm not one of those people who thinks my oyibo oga is better than your Arab oga and vice versa (I don't believe in a holy land or any divine hierachy, I do however consider myself a God fearing person) I'm all for religious tolerance and freedom and any theological belief system that supports that tolerance and freedom is one that I would agree with. I totally get where you are coming from but the mistake I see most times is that people are quick to draw parallels without evaluating historical patterns, many of which are evidently still present in our modern day interactions with those who brought these religious practices to our continent, you simply have to look up the horror stories of Kenyan, Ethiopia and Somali maids in Saudi, Oman, UAE and Lebanon or the recent evacuations in Beirut and how the Lebanese were evacuating their citizens due to the Israeli strikes but refused to evacuate the African workers and even refused to return their passports, leaving them there as canon fodder/ collateral damage. A lebanese girl even told me she would not be returning there from Europe as the African maid she grew up with (who she's managed to keep contact with) began opening up recently about her horror experiences and how she was denied access to using public facilities, the lebanese people threw a fit when she tried to use public spaces even in grocery stores and this happened in the 2010s!!!! I no want even talk about Libya and Tunisia ( I made a post about that a while ago), that one na long topic |
France using their middle Eastern underbosses (Islam) to attack Africa once again, especially after Mali and Burkina decided that they didn't want more mosques but more educational institutions and hospitals. What new here? Its always been that way. The west and east had an agreement during the Ottoman empire conquest of Europe and the reconquesta that followed, Africa was used as compensation for the Ottomans after Europe conquered and forced them out and till this day both sides have suppressed any attempt to bring economic independence to the continent. That's why I laugh when I see people kpaing themselves for all this Gaza matter, if you really know how much these Arabs (both the ones in the Levant and the desert arabs) despise and hate Africans, you go just go house relax, forget all this nonsense wey una carry for head. |
Putinofrussia:Haba! Egbon Muruf why u dey lie like this Hear the language and music being played there bro. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cq1Y4xEJEDo?si=MlWRJFlqZGtx8RYH These are Yoruba people. The point I am trying to make is that everyone is feeling the change |
If this is all true then why were people in Ogun state begging South African footballers for left over food the other day? Let's just be honest and forget all these "stats", hunger dey the land and e dey wire everybody. |
The details are compiled here https://www.nairaland.com/8548334/comprehensive-record-christian-massacres-nigeria |
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Una dey count the numbers so? Una say no Christian genocide but proof plenty for ground. |
An AFP investigative journalism report on the Fulani in Nigeria https://www.afp.com/en/agency/inside-afp/inside-afp/fulani-afp-special-investigation The village of Angwan Aku, in the centre of Nigeria's north, is now at the heart of a war in which more people have died than in battles against Boko Haram. The village, once home to settled farmers, a Christian community of the Adara people, was left in ruins in April. Monica Gabriel, lying on an old mattress on the floor of a nearby clinic covered in a thin red sheet, is a survivor. A week after the killings, the 48-year-old farmer is still in shock, staring silently into space, the bullets that smashed into both her legs remain stuck inside. Her shaved head is crossed by a long scar. On her left wrist, a homemade bandage covers where the assailants hacked her with machetes. Massacres - It was just after dawn and Gabriel had been cooking millet porridge for breakfast when a crackle of automatic rifles rang out in Angwan Aku. "Someone shouted a warning, but we didn't hear," said her husband Dauda, his voice trembling as he recalled the moment. "My mother was killed on the doorstep. My wife tried to run away -- but they caught her." He has not left his wife's bedside since. "We do not know why they attacked us," he said. "We didn't do anything to them." The gunmen went from house to house, shooting or hacking to death anyone they encountered -- men and women, old and young. In less than two hours, in this village of some 2,000 people, 27 were slaughtered and 16 seriously Survivors claim that the attackers were "Fulani": they say gunmen spoke the Fulani language and had lighter skin and high cheekbones, the stereotyped look of their group. But beyond that, there is no consensus. Where did they come from, and what was their motive? Was it robbery? Were they another gang of bandits, in a country with so many already? Or was it for revenge? Some blame a court decision on a land dispute, that ruled in favour of the villagers. Others claimed it was an argument over a woman. As is so often the case, no one knows the truth, for there are as many stories as there are people in these tough lands. The only certainty is that the terrible spiral of violence in Nigeria's Middle Belt has been given another twist. In the past five years, the conflict has claimed at least 7,000 lives, and the economic cost is running at $13 billion (11.57 billion euros) annually, according to the NGO Mercy Corps. |
Africa 37 Killed in Latest Violence in Nigeria's North, Witnesses Say https://www.voanews.com/a/killed-in-latest-violence-in-nigeria-s-north-witnesses-say-/6247614.html On Sunday, "37 people were killed; 35 dead bodies (were) discovered in the village, two (died) in the hospital," said Derek Christopher, a local nurse at the General Hospital Kafanchan. He said the initial death toll was 30 as of Sunday night. Another resident who is overseeing care for those injured said that the attackers were Fulani herdsmen, referring to herders from the Fulani tribe who have been clashing with the predominantly Christian communities in southern Kaduna for many years. |
Suspected Herders Kill in Kaduna https://www.voaafrica.com/a/suspected-herders-kill-in-kaduna/7055347.html Gunmen suspected to be Fulani herders have killed 33 people in an attack on a farming village in northwest Nigeria's Kaduna state. "We buried 33 people killed in the attack on Sunday, including women and children," Sani told AFP by telephone. "The attackers, who are no doubt Fulani herdsmen, also burned more than 40 houses in the village before they were confronted by soldiers and vigilantes who were alerted," he said. Predominantly Christian Southern Kaduna where Zangon Kataf lies is a hotbed of tit-for-tat flare-ups between Fulani herders and pastoral farmers. |
https://www.voanews.com/a/twenty-worshipers-still-missing-after-latest-church-attack-in-nigeria/7085840.html Abuja — The Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN) says it’s still searching for 20 people abducted by gunmen from a church during a Sunday service. CAN says gunmen invaded the church in a remote Kaduna state village and took more than 40 people but later let some go. Kaduna is among Nigerian states most affected by groups of armed bandits that frequently kidnap for ransom. The Kaduna state chair of the Christian Association of Nigeria Tuesday said about 42 people were in the church on Sunday morning before the attackers invaded and took all the worshipers away, including women and children. |
Mrexcell:UK Parliament report: https://committees.parliament.uk/writtenevidence/36727/html/ The bombing of Madala church building in Suleja, Niger state, near Abuja on Christmas Day 2011. Christmas Day Bombings Sweep Nigeria, At Least 39 Dead https://www.voanews.com/a/at-least-10-killed-as-blast-strikes-nigerian-church-136201763/149937.html It was a bloody Christmas in Nigeria where at least four bomb blasts killed 39 people, including dozens at a Catholic church near Abuja. The radical Islamic group Boko Haram, whose name means "Western education is sinful," claimed responsibility for what appeared to have been coordinated attack In the northeastern state of Yobe, residents in Gadaka say a bomb blew up near a church during Christmas services. There were no immediate reports of deaths. A fourth attack took place in the Yobe capital of Damaturu, where a car bomb killed three near secret police headquarters. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-16328940 A series of bomb attacks in Nigeria, including two on Christmas Day church services, have left almost 40 people dead and many injured |
pappilo:Bro these supporters of evil and terrorists have no conscience. Don't waste your time arguing with people who have zero morals |
FreeStuffsNG:You people have lost your moral compass completely. There's nothing evil you wouldn't support. I can't say I'm surprised to be honest, birds of a feather, why una no go support pesin like this man, after all you played a part in bringing in the calamitous man in Aso rock? |
It's a great advice actually. This would help reduce the gridlock and would reduce excessive relocation to Lagos. He's actually looking out for Lagos State. |
Others dey build mansions, dey follow God drink tea, meanwhile here's a true man of God |
Violence is never the answer but this madness must end. We are playing with fire here |
DomPerignon:Real life immortals dey stay for Kano State. Eternal life on earth |
This year alone, the APC media team has fumbled not once, but twice spectacularly. If there was an Olympic sport for self-inflicted PR disasters, their media team would have brought home the gold, silver, and bronze. Case 1: The Flag That Caused a National Panic First, APC decided that Peter Obi taking a photo with the Nigerian flag was an unforgivable act of disrespect. Except for the small problem, it turns out the associates to the presidents (including his daughter, someone who has never had a political position in Nigeria) have done the exact same thing. Suddenly, everyone’s timelines were flooded with images of APC associates doing what they called Peter Obi out on. Case 2: The Yahoo Boys Saga Not learning from round one, the APC media crew came back swinging. This time, they accused Peter Obi of saying he could “fix yahoo” among Nigerian youths. Unfortunately, they forgot that the president himself has been talking about empowering and reforming youth sometimes in the exact same context. So once again, the APC tried to remove the speck of dust in the eyes of an opposition candidate, but couldn't quite reach his eyes as the humongous log of wood stuck in their eyes kept their hands from reaching Peter Obi ![]() Nigerians didn’t even have to do much; we just sat back, refreshed our feeds, and watched another episode of “When Propaganda Backfires.” Dear APC media team, Before you hit “post,” maybe, just maybe. have a quick team meeting? Do a Google search maybe. Get it together guys. Hire better people. Your media team are amateurs. Case 1:https://www.nairaland.com/8450117/re-double-blunder-sanwo-olus Case 2: https://www.nairaland.com/8548476/turn-yahoo-boys-experts-manufacturing See: https://www.nairaland.com/8548211/obis-comment-yahoo-boys-reckless |
kettykin:U go wait tire. Baba, you go plant yam, harvest that yam and this pictures wey u dey look for no go still show. No dull yourself guy |
OfoIgbo:Bro, I know, there's so much ground to cover to expose the lies that there is no Christian genocide carried out by Fulani herdsmen backed by powerful people in the government, that's why I encourage everyone to share their own report and cite credible sources. 2.2.1. KILLINGS BY FULANI HERDERS The five states in the South-East, particularly Enugu and Ebonyi states, have been the sites of several clashes between farmers and Fulani herders over grazing lands. Amnesty International’s research shows that scores of persons were killed when Fulani herders invaded the Ukpabi Nimbo community in Uzo-Uwani LGA of Enugu state on 25 April 2016 and displacing the residents.218 Amnesty International research found that between 2019 and 2023, an unspecified number of people were killed by herdsmen in Enugu state, in communities such as Eha Amufu, Emene, 9th Mile Corner, Amagunze in Nkanu East, Oji River, Nimbo Nsukka, Igboeze North/South, and Awgu. https://www.amnesty.org/es/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/AFR4493632025ENGLISH.pdf |
kettykin:Bro they are not silent. I know someone in the NUJ and they have been directed to curb the reports on what is going on in the middle belt, same with NIgerian news agency. The people in those regions now only share their experience with independent fact finders from the international community and organisations like Amnesty international, even powerful organisations like Al-Jazerra are also involved in suppressing this information while media houses like CNN are against reporting this as a religious crisis because of the recent political dynamic in the United States (the perception that Republican = Christians, and CNN are a strong arm of the democratic media in the United States) Just read through those reports, the people in the middle belt are very vocal but our NUJ have been directed to suppress the information. Even NEMA have been directed to reduce the number of Christian casualties in Nigeria, to get the real numbers you must look at reports from the Red Cross and Amnensty. It's a shame what Nigeria has become. |
kettykin:Worse than Gaza bro. I haven't even scratched under the surface and the horrors I have read are enough to traumatise someone who hasn't built up the tolerance for the evils being perpetrated all in the name of furthering a religious conquest in a once peaceful part of Nigeria. However at this point, I have decided that I can no longer tolerate this evil , which is why I have created a thread that would be used as a reference point for all matters concerning the Christian genocide in Nigeria. Please feel free to do your own research and include more information here, make sure they are from credible sources and include your source in the post. The world most see the ongoing genocide in Nigeria. |
wasuka14:The identity of terrorists are unknown? So the negotiations that has been going on in the North for over a month now, na ghost or masked men federal government dey follow talk? The people that have been trooping into Katsina and Kano for negotiations with the federal government no get name and face? Dem no get language wey dem dey speak with Federal government delegates? Dem no get traditional and religious attire wey dem dey wear? This is laughable |
Elusive001:Bro I get where you are coming from. It is the current administrations responsibility no doubt, however this thread is to show the world the atrocities going on in Nigeria, I have decided not to include my own opinion and instead cite credible humanitarian sources to show the world the uncompromised truth, free from partisan politics. I don't need to mention who should be responsible for the security failures in Nigeria, just read through sources on this thread, every single one of them has done that, so there's no need for me to do that. The truth must come out. |
Boko haram dey play e dey show, Nigerian army dey play we dey hear. Yimu
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