₦airaland Forum

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PLAGWewjd9o?si=kh0OamUCesCd7FYu



A Nigerian woman has come forward with a troubling story about how her elder brother, who happens to be a soldier in the Nigeria Army and together with his colleagues were accused and of confronting their commander and were sentenced to death by hanging.

And after being detained in an underground prison for three years. After years in detention, she says he was eventually released.

However, the family’s relief was short-lived. She said that shortly after regaining his freedom, he died in a strange car accident. The circumstances surrounding his death raised further suspicion when, according to her, authorities embalmed his body without the family’s approval, making it difficult for them to understand what truly happened.

And the brother is said to have behind a wife and two kids, and the military never cared for them, they do not care for their fallen heroes wives. Talk more of someone that served in the sambisa forest.

Her story, now circulating on social media, has triggered discussions about the challenges faced by military personnel, welfare concerns, and the need for transparency in internal investigations.

Sorry for the lost
Thy lord knw it all

Her brother served his time and was released. He came back into civilian life, drank like a fish and likely rode in secondhand cars. Now, the inevitable has happened. What does she want us to do? I will take his experience as a cautionary tale.

Chucksone:
A Nigerian woman has come forward with a troubling story about how her elder brother, who happens to be a soldier in the Nigeria Army and together with his colleagues were accused and of confronting their commander and were sentenced to death by hanging.

And after being detained in an underground prison for three years. After years in detention, she says he was eventually released.

However, the family’s relief was short-lived. She said that shortly after regaining his freedom, he died in a strange car accident. The circumstances surrounding his death raised further suspicion when, according to her, authorities embalmed his body without the family’s approval, making it difficult for them to understand what truly happened.

And the brother is said to have behind a wife and two kids, and the military never cared for them, they do not care for their fallen heroes wives. Talk more of someone that served in the sambisa forest.

Her story, now circulating on social media, has triggered discussions about the challenges faced by military personnel, welfare concerns, and the need for transparency in internal investigations.

eepeepook:
Her brother served his time and was released. He came back into civilian life, drank like a fish and likely rode in secondhand cars. Now, the inevitable has happened. What does she want us to do? I will take his experience as a cautionary tale.

That is why one needs to listen to the other side.

Many soldiers are suffering from PTSD and I am certain it is ignored by the military. This being Nigeria, you can be certain his family does not realize he suffers from it. Even if he explains it to them, he might as well be talking to a wall.

eepeepook:
Her brother served his time and was released. He came back into civilian life, drank like a fish and likely rode in secondhand cars. Now, the inevitable has happened. What does she want us to do? I will take his experience as a cautionary tale.

We don't know who you are and why you are concluding this issue like this because she never mentioned the name of her brother here.

But if you are a soldier, just remember tomorrow may be your turn to be treated like this man we are discussing now.


What goes around comes around.


🤐🤐🤐🤐

…and still comes back around.

MEGAWATCH:
We don't know who you are and why you are concluding this issue like this because she never mentioned the name of her brother here.

But if you are a soldier, just remember tomorrow may be your turn to be treated like this man we are discussing now.


What goes around comes around.


🤐🤐🤐🤐

So sad, stories like this kill the spirits of patriotic citizens.

And when the results of such careless trends begin to manifest, we all suffer. Who would read this, and still dream of joining the military, with a high spirit?

No one would want to imagine that terrorists have better treatments from the government, than those risking their lives daily for the country.

I mean, no sane mind.

grandstar:
That is why one needs to listen to the other side.

Many soldiers are suffering from PTSD and I am certain it is ignored by the military. This being Nigeria, you can be certain his family does not realize he suffers from it. Even if he explains it to them, he might as well be talking to a wall.

You may be right, the Nigerian situation is something else. It’s like there’s no coordination in the administration of the government.

eepeepook:
Her brother served his time and was released. He came back into civilian life, drank like a fish and likely rode in secondhand cars. Now, the inevitable has happened. What does she want us to do? I will take his experience as a cautionary tale.

You left out the part that said their brother’s body was embalmed by the authorities without the family’s approval, is that a tradition in the military also?

The family should ask questions. It likely is.

jchioma:
You left out the part that said their brother’s body was embalmed by the authorities without the family’s approval, is that a tradition in the military also?

Are you fallen heroes wife