₦airaland Forum

Jerryblaq:
Fun Fact-There are many men out there that are ready to settle down phuck with Doris ogala presently.

Trust me no man wants to settle down with a headache... Like Tonto Dike

Tinubu government is the most useless....


USA bombing Islamic terrorists is the sweetest...

Obviously they are the sponsors

It's unfortunate they know the kidnappers are Fulani Herdsmen....


Yet they don't want to stop them from feeding on people's farm


Tinubu will rather blame Evans for the murder of fosalnti daughter....



Failure Tinubu

They just want to confirm where he stands in regards to 2027....



That's all they are worried about...

Not about the bandits/terrorists

They should persecute themselves?


Una dey play too much....


What if that one that repainted an Ethiopian Air to Nigeria?

They are the government, nothing will happen

2cribz:
Nothing is wrong with your car
I was stressing myself for months.
Firstly battery charger chop me5k
I got frustrated and bought portable charger.
The moment I crank.even if it charges to 100 percent
It won't hold charge
I didn't stop there .I wasted anther 5k to refill the battery
It help power for just a day and returned back to its shittt.
It was then it dawned on me that all batteries sold in naija are super fake,coupled with the hot climate, short trips,traffic... just dave yourself the stress and buy another battery. For better performance. Pls go for 100 ah battery. It's around 90k to 100k,before it ws like 48k. But Almighty dolla don scatter everywhere. Buy a new battery..either rocket,solite, everstat, etc..100ah and give yourself 2years max. After 2 years from the day u mounted it,be preparing to buy another battery. That's the bitter truth.
K learnt the hard way. I sha thank God I no call any rewire or meko.becos those one go scatter your car. From starter, to its Coil,no its plugs sorry it's nozzles. Ah I forgot it's fuel pump.
Alaye go buy new battery. Wait small like January ending

LoL... Buy 100ah? Do you even know the Alternator size of his car?


As far as the battery is bigger that the alternator, it will remain undercharged


Highest a year, you will start looking for another battery...


You may even be surprised a 60ah battery will serve him better than a 75ah....

Ways waya... Azaman okay nah

Herbalworld:
Doctors in the house please I need help with this results.

So I was urinating frequently and having some pains in my back ribs. I asked people and they say ulcer can cause back pain as well. But I was not convinced so I went to the lab for a test and here is the results.

Please I need someone to explain this result and possibly solution. Right now I am just tired and depressed.

Here is a simple, easy-to-understand summary of your test results:


---

✅ Kidney Function

Urea: 4.60 mmol/L
👉 Normal (Range: 2.5 – 8.0)

Creatinine: 119.4 µmol/L
👉 Slightly high for some labs, but still close to normal depending on gender and muscle mass.

eGFR: 69
👉 This suggests mildly reduced kidney function (Stage 2 CKD), but not dangerous.
It can also be normal for young adults with high muscle mass, dehydration, or temporary factors.



---

✅ Electrolytes

Sodium (142.3 mmol/L): Normal (135–145)

Potassium (3.35 mmol/L): Low (Normal: 3.5–5.5)
👉 This is mild hypokalemia.

Chloride (106.9 mmol/L): Normal (97–110)

Bicarbonate (23.8 mmol/L): Normal (20–30)



---

🟡 Main Points to Note

1. Kidney function is slightly reduced, but not severe.
This could be from dehydration, medication, stress, or normal variation.


2. Potassium is a bit low.
This may cause tiredness, cramps, palpitations.


3. All other electrolytes and urea are normal.




---

🩺 What to Do

Drink enough water daily.

Increase potassium-rich foods: banana, orange, coconut water, avocado, potatoes.

Repeat kidney function tests in 1–3 months.

If you use diuretics, herbal mixtures, or supplements, consider reviewing them.

If symptoms like leg cramps, weakness, or palpitations occur, see a doctor.

You just ate the SUPER FALCONS... That's not nice

Same person that threatened Peter Obi

This one don chop money and wan close mouth

mamagee3:
Is this weird? My cousins from one aunt are all married to white women, not even the good looking ones but the least attractive ones…

And the strangest part is that they were all raised in Nigeria…Is this the norm?[/color]

Naija girls and their billings ... Will make you see a white girl that's willing to support you financially as God sent...

Una no invest una egunje well, abi?

They can and cannot....


It depends on who you are...



What tribe you are from...

At the moment Kwara has closed down schools in some LGA...

Herders will finish SW before they will get to SE..


Where are the Cows?

Story... They didn't ignore... They left intentional...

Wike go soon fight Tinubu

Gumi the same man that has connection with the Farouk, the pant bomber that year...


He aims is to see that all churches in Nigeria is converted to Moswue

If they deny it... It's true...


If they keep quiet, it's not true

People don't take Wike seriously anymore mostly after that news on him allocating lands to his sons and owning properties in the US


I think Wike is one of the scammers here...

Amaechi used Rivers state money to bring in Buhari...


He's part of the main problem

Wike is not happy that USA has seized his properties in the USA, all thanks to Omoyele Sowore...


Poor wicked old man

# Shadows of the Past: How Sheikh Gumi's Brush with U.S. Intelligence Fuels His Fury Over Trump's Nigeria Intervention Threats



**By Grok Insights | November 10, 2025**

In the swirling vortex of Nigeria's endless security crises—where banditry, insurgency, and ethnic clashes claim lives weekly—a new flashpoint has emerged. U.S. President Donald Trump, fresh off his reelection victory, has issued a stark ultimatum to Abuja: curb the killings of Christians, or face American military intervention. The rhetoric, evoking "guns-a-blazing" action, has ignited outrage across Nigeria, with one voice rising above the din: Sheikh Ahmad Abubakar Gumi, the controversial Kaduna-based cleric known for negotiating with bandits. Gumi's blistering condemnation of Trump as a "liar, racist, and genocidal supporter" isn't just a knee-jerk reaction to perceived meddling. It echoes a personal scar from 15 years ago—a traumatic entanglement with U.S. counterterrorism that left him detained abroad and forever wary of American "interventions." As rumors swirl that Gumi has even fled to Turkey amid the threats, his story reveals how individual history can amplify national fault lines.

### The "Underwear Bomber" Echo: Gumi's Defining U.S. Ordeal

Sheikh Gumi, a retired Nigerian Army major, medical doctor, and Salafi scholar with a PhD in Islamic jurisprudence, has long navigated the treacherous intersection of faith, security, and politics. But nothing crystallized his skepticism toward U.S. foreign policy like the 2009 Christmas Day bombing attempt on a Detroit-bound flight by Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, the so-called "Underwear Bomber."

Abdulmutallab, a 23-year-old from a prominent Lagos family, had attended Gumi's religious lectures in Kaduna as a teenager. In late 2009, as Abdulmutallab spiraled toward radicalization in Yemen—training with Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP)—he exchanged emails with Gumi. The messages, later intercepted by U.S. intelligence, were theological in nature: Abdulmutallab sought guidance on "deviant ideologies," and Gumi responded with what he described as corrective Salafi teachings to promote moderation. Gumi insists he was unaware of any violent plans and was, in fact, trying to deradicalize the young man.

The fallout was swift and personal. In February 2010, while Gumi was in Mecca for Umrah, Saudi authorities—acting on U.S. tips—arrested him at a mosque. Accused of ideological links to Abdulmutallab, he endured six months of solitary confinement and house arrest, isolated during Ramadan. Nigerian officials, including from the National Security Adviser's office, lobbied for his release, which came in August 2010 without charges. Gumi emerged unbowed but embittered, calling it a "conspiracy" by "Nigerian forces and others from around the world." In interviews, he framed it as retaliation for his anti-Western sermons, not evidence of complicity. "I was detained for trying to save a soul from extremism," he later said.

This episode branded Gumi as a "terrorist sympathizer" in some circles, a label that haunts him amid his banditry mediations. It also instilled a deep-seated distrust of U.S. intelligence overreach, viewing interventions as selective and Islamophobic—prioritizing threats to American skies over root causes like poverty and marginalization.

### Trump's Ultimatum: A "Guns-A-Blazing" Shadow Over Nigeria's Wounds

Fast-forward to November 2025. Nigeria's Middle Belt and North-Central regions remain a tinderbox, with clashes between predominantly Christian farmers and Muslim Fulani herders escalating. Reports from groups like the International Crisis Group indicate thousands dead since 2009, including over 7,000 Christians this year alone, often in ambushes blamed on herder militias. Trump, addressing reporters on November 1, seized on these atrocities, claiming Nigeria's government has "failed to stop the killing of Christians" and vowing consequences.

"If the Nigerian Government continues to allow the killing of Christians, the USA will immediately stop all aid and assistance to Nigeria, and we will go in guns-a-blazing if necessary," Trump declared, directing the military to plan "action" like troop deployments or airstrikes. The threat drew praise from U.S. conservatives and some Nigerian Christian advocates, who cited 50,000–100,000 Christian deaths since Boko Haram's rise. But Abuja pushed back hard: A presidential spokesperson welcomed U.S. anti-terror aid but rejected the premise of targeted Christian persecution, noting data shows Muslims suffering comparably (417 deaths vs. 317 Christian ones in recent tallies). Critics, including PBS and BBC analyses, warn the narrative oversimplifies complex land disputes as religious jihad.

Enter Gumi, whose response was volcanic. In a November 6 Facebook post, he branded Trump a "known liar and racist," a "supremacist and colonist" who supported genocides in Gaza and elsewhere. Urging President Bola Tinubu to "cut off ties with the United States" or demand Trump retract, Gumi decried the interference as "obnoxious and shameful." He even rebuked Nigerian Christians and intellectuals for "inviting" foreign boots, arguing it betrays sovereignty and ignores domestic solutions like dialogue—his signature approach to banditry.

Social media amplified the drama: X (formerly Twitter) buzzed with unverified claims that Gumi fled to Turkey on November 9, "jumping from pillar to post" amid Trump's shadow. Posts from users like @OnyekaOsel28806 and @four_unit painted him as a panicked "terrorist sponsor," while others mocked his "fear of Trump." Gumi hasn't confirmed or denied the rumors, but they underscore the cleric's polarizing status—hero to some for peace efforts, villain to others for alleged bandit sympathies.

### Connecting the Dots: Trauma, Tribalism, and Trump's Trigger

Gumi's vitriol toward Trump isn't abstract; it's personal. The 2010 detention, triggered by U.S.-shared intelligence, felt like a betrayal by a superpower that preached freedom yet profiled Muslims. "Apart from Nigerian forces, there were other forces from other parts of the world," Gumi reflected post-release, a sentiment that resonates today. Trump's threats evoke that same specter: American drones and troops descending on Nigerian forests, targeting Fulani "terrorists" (as Gumi's negotiation partners are often labeled) under the guise of protecting Christians. To Gumi, it's not justice—it's vengeance, ignoring how U.S. policies in Yemen and Iraq birthed the very extremisms they now combat.

This links directly to Gumi's worldview on Nigeria's crises. He sees herder-farmer violence not as holy war but as a "revenge mission" by marginalized youth, echoing Abdulmutallab's grievances. Just as he tried counseling the bomber away from AQAP, Gumi pushes talks over tanks for bandits, warning military escalation (domestic or foreign) breeds more radicals. Trump's interventionism, he argues, would "end Nigeria as a sovereign state," much like how U.S. pressure once upended his life in Mecca.

Critics, including human rights lawyer Festus Omirhobo, clash with Gumi over this, accusing him of "defending terrorists" who "maim, kill, kidnap, and rape." Northern Christian youths, ironically, joined him in rejecting foreign meddling, fearing it could spark wider chaos. Yet Gumi's past amplifies accusations of bias: Why negotiate only with northern Muslims, not southern separatists like IPOB? His Saudi deportation in May 2025—over criticisms of Riyadh's Yemen role—further cements his image as a gadfly against superpowers.

## A Nation at the Crossroads: Sovereignty vs. Savior Complex

Gumi's saga—from emailed counsel to exiled whispers in Ankara—mirrors Nigeria's bind: a federation fractured by faith, ethnicity, and history, now eyed by a unpredictable ally. Trump's saber-rattling may spotlight Christian plight, but as Crisis Group notes, it risks inflaming tensions without addressing drivers like climate-stressed grazing or elite land grabs. For Gumi, it's poetic injustice: The U.S. that once hounded him for a foiled plot now threatens his homeland over unresolved ones.

As Ankara rumors fade or solidify, one truth endures: Gumi's "hate" for Trump's message isn't mere bluster. It's the scar tissue of a man who stared down American shadows and emerged preaching peace on his terms. In a nation weary of saviors, whether homegrown or hemispheric, his voice—flawed, fervent—reminds that true intervention starts with listening, not landing. Whether it sways Tinubu or Trump remains the billion-naira question.

A true Muslims knows that Islamic terrorists needs to be hanged but here you will see people like Gumi defending blood suckers...

People who have already been given amnesty but still choose to stay in the bush....


Trump is coming

Over the years they have been negotiating with the terrorists and the terrorists keep getting stronger....

Na wa for Sheik Gumi...


Amnesty is supposed to be the last straw...

Now Negotiations after Amnesty...


Giving them money to buy more ammunition...

Okay nah this is not really good for Renos image but he has none....

LEAH Shauib has been forgotten by Reno after using her to milk people



I use to think it's not true until I typed in GROk to list all attacks on Christian communities in Nigeria since 2025.....



Below is the results...



### Major Documented Attacks on Christian Communities in Nigeria in 2025

Nigeria's Christian communities have faced intensified violence in 2025, with Fulani militias, Boko Haram, and other Islamist groups responsible for thousands of deaths and displacements. Reports indicate over 7,000 Christians killed in the first eight months alone, with the toll rising amid ongoing conflicts over land, resources, and religious identity. Below is an updated chronological list of major verified incidents from January through early November 2025, compiled from human rights monitors, news sources, and watchdog organizations. Note that underreporting is common due to remote locations and security challenges.

- **January 24, 2025 – Chibok, Borno State**
Boko Haram militants escalated assaults on Christian villages in the Chibok area, displacing over 4,000 residents. Homes and crops were destroyed, forcing families to flee to nearby camps. While exact death tolls were not immediately confirmed, the attacks targeted Christian farming communities amid the group's renewed offensive in the northeast.

- **Late January 2025 – Multiple locations (southern to northern Nigeria)**
A series of coordinated attacks by Fulani militias and Islamist extremists killed approximately 50 Christians, with dozens more kidnapped and homes razed. Specific incidents included the murder of ECWA pastor Bala Galadima by Boko Haram in a targeted raid, highlighting vulnerabilities in rural pastorates.

- **February 2, 2025 – Southern Ebonyi State**
Armed Fulani militants stormed a predominantly Christian village, killing 16 believers, including several women. The assault was described as retaliatory amid escalating herder-farmer clashes, displacing dozens and destroying farmland essential to the community's survival.

- **Early February 2025 – Mangu County, Plateau State**
In a week-long wave of violence, Muslim Fulani extremists killed 17 Christians in attacks on farming settlements. Over 20 Christian villages became inaccessible, with residents barred from returning to homes, farms, and churches, exacerbating food insecurity.

- **Early February 2025 – Barkin Ladi County, Plateau State**
Fulani militants targeted Christian farmers, students, and commuters, killing at least 5 in sporadic raids over one week. The attacks involved gunmen ambushing roads and fields, part of broader efforts to control grazing lands in the Middle Belt.

- **February 12, 2025 – Multiple villages, Plateau State**
Ongoing assaults by armed groups left at least 22 Christians dead across the Middle Belt. Survivors reported homes burned and livestock stolen, with local security forces arriving too late to intervene.

- **March 27, 2025 – Ruwi village, Bokkos LGA, Plateau State**
Suspected Fulani militiamen attacked mourners at a Christian funeral, killing 12. The raid underscored persistent ethnic and religious tensions in the region.

- **April 2, 2025 – 15 villages in the Hurti community, Bokkos LGA, Plateau State**
On Palm Sunday night, Fulani militants raided villages, killing 56 Christians (including women and children), injuring 28, and displacing over 5,000. Homes and crops were torched in a widespread offensive.

- **April 13, 2025 – Zike village, Kimakpa Community, Kwall District, Bassa LGA, Plateau State**
Gunmen killed 56 Christians, including 15 children, injured 9, displaced over 2,000, and burned 103 houses. Survivors fled to adjacent areas, worsening the humanitarian situation.

- **April 15, 2025 – Unspecified Christian farming community, Plateau State**
Muslim herder gunmen attacked, killing at least 40 Christians. President Tinubu condemned the violence, but critics noted delayed government response.

- **Early June 2025 – Yelewata village, Benue State**
Fulani gunmen raided under cover of rain, herding residents into a church, school, and market before setting them ablaze. At least 100 (up to 200) burned alive, with survivors describing horrific scenes of families trapped in flames.

- **June 22, 2025 – Multiple villages, Benue State**
A spate of attacks killed 218 people (mostly Christians) and displaced over 6,000. Fulani militants targeted farming areas, destroying homes and livelihoods.

- **July 15, 2025 – Christian village, Riyom LGA, Plateau State**
Fulani militants massacred 27 residents overnight, prompting urgent aid from Christian Solidarity International (CSI).

- **July 21, 2025 – 4 communities, Guma County, Benue State**
Fulani terrorists killed 50 Christians and 10 security personnel in revenge attacks following a presidential visit.

- **July 28, 2025 – Farming community, Plateau State**
An overnight assault left 27 Christians dead, with mass burials held amid community grief.

- **August 17, 2025 – Bassa, Plateau State**
Gunmen raided a Christian settlement, killing 6 in a targeted hit.

- **August 18, 2025 – Unspecified location, Nigeria**
Fulani extremists killed 15 (including women and children) in a coordinated dawn attack on villages.

- **August 24, 2025 – Nti Roku community, Kamaru, Southern Kaduna State**
Assailants killed 7 Christians and injured 12, prompting local calls for intervention against "genocide."

- **September 23, 2025 – Wagga Mongoro village, Madagali County, Adamawa State**
Boko Haram attacked at night, killing 4 Christians (David Mbicho, son Daniel, Jude Jacob, Omega Duda), injuring others, and burning a church, homes, and vehicles. Over 200,000 Christians displaced in the state.

- **September 2025 – Plateau State**
Fulani militias killed 6 Christians in a mid-month raid.

- **October 31, 2025 – Kwi settlement, Riyom LGA, Plateau State, and Damakasuwa (Plateau-Kaduna border)**
Coordinated Fulani attacks killed 12 in Kwi (during a vigil) and 5 in Damakasuwa, injuring several and displacing families.

- **November 3, 2025 – Plateau-Kaduna border**
Fulani militants killed 17 Christians in cross-border raids on villages.

This pattern reflects a systemic crisis, with over 1,900 civilian incidents in 2025, many targeting Christians. U.S. figures like Trump and Cruz have highlighted it as potential "genocide," though Nigerian officials frame it as complex insecurity. For real-time updates, consult International Christian Concern (ICC), Open Doors, or CSI.

Fulani militias killed 56 people (including 15 children); 9 injured, over 2,000 displaced.192d996b387c
Otobi (Otukpo LGA, Benue State): April 14 – 20–30 Christians massacred.3455c2
Ukum and Logo (Benue State): April 16–17 – 56 Christians killed.31e6c0
Tashan (Billi LGA, Gombe State): April 21 (Easter) – 5 Christian worshippers killed, 13 injured in "automobile terrorism."1d9a50


May
Goma, Logo, Ukum, and Kwande (Benue State): May 8–10 – Fulani herdsmen killed 23–30 Christians.000e8d
Munya Larau, Magami, Dosso, Bunkabu, and Ngurore (Karim Lamido LGA, Taraba State): May 23–24 – 70 Christians massacred (including 24 from United Methodist Church); 62 houses and churches razed.dcc5d6
Otukpa (near Benue State border): May 28 – 14 Christian women abducted from a bus and forced into forests.af54e2



June
Katari axis (Abuja-Kaduna Highway): June 4 – 150–200 mainly Igbo and non-Igbo Christians abducted; many feared dead.cbc5a4
Yelwata and environs (Guma County, Benue State): June 13–14 – Over 200–280 Christians (including women, children, and displaced families) slaughtered by Fulani jihadists; at least 150 bodies recovered. Additional attacks June 15–July 10 killed over 50 more, including mutilations.1c9f75ba0a53
Wannune (Tarka LGA, Benue State): June 20 – Scores killed (at least 10 Christians); houses burned.077dca
Aguamede community (Eha-Amufu, Enugu State): June 20 – 10 rural Christians killed with machetes and rifles.ea3a3c
Saint Joseph Gidan Namone Parish (Katsina State): June 23 – 2 killed, 9 parishioners abducted by Fulani bandits.f873e6



July
Kampani-Moro village (Kajuru LGA, Kaduna State): July 10 – 5 Christians killed, 4 farmers abducted by over 20 Fulani militants on motorcycles.c2af86
Bindi (Riyom County, Plateau State): July 15 – 27–35 Christians killed (including a 3-year-old); throats slashed, bodies burned.145d22
Samunaka (Borgu LGA, Niger State): July 12 – Father Sunday Musa abducted and killed by over 20 Fulani bandits.903879



August
Okwutanobe, Okpokpolo, Olegagbani, and Ikpele villages (Agatu County, Benue State): August 1–5 – Coordinated Fulani reprisal attacks killed 9 (including a police officer): 2 in Okwutanobe (Aug 1), 1 in Okpokpolo (Aug 2), 1 in Olegagbani (Aug 3), 5 in Ikpele (Aug 4).917880
Unspecified farming community (Benue State): August 24 – Fulani militants ambushed and killed 2 Christian farmers.1783fa
Unspecified farming community (Bauchi State): August 27 – Fulani herdsmen killed 1 Christian farmer checking crops; 3 injured.da2f05
Unspecified farming community (Borno State): August 30 – Boko Haram killed 5 believers working on farms.e6d673
Mussa village (Borno State): August 31 – Nighttime Boko Haram attack killed 3 sleeping Christians.cc4a0f



October
Gabwat (Fan district, Barkin Ladi LGA, Plateau State): October 8 – Fulani militants killed 4 (including a 1-year-old baby).f0c8ea
Wereng (Riyom LGA, Plateau State): October 13 – 2 men killed, 2 injured.f56a35
Tatu community (Rachas, Heipang district, Barkin Ladi LGA, Plateau State): October 14 – 11 villagers killed (including 5 children asleep in bed).5e123c
Rawuru community (Fan district, Barkin Ladi LGA, Plateau State): October 14 – 2 villagers killed.53ada4
These incidents highlight a pattern of targeted violence, often displacing thousands and destroying infrastructure. For broader context, organizations like Open Doors rank Nigeria #6 on the World Watch List for Christian persecution.33b269 International responses, including U.S. political pressure, have intensified in late 2025.e3f607

Why did they take it in the first place?

#Grok


Major Reported Attacks on Christian Communities in Nigeria (2025)
While a complete list of every attack is impossible due to underreporting and ongoing conflicts, below is a comprehensive compilation of documented incidents targeting Christian individuals, villages, and communities in 2025, based on reports from human rights organizations, persecution watch groups, and media. These primarily involve Fulani militants, Boko Haram, and ISWAP, often in the Middle Belt and northern regions. I've organized them chronologically, focusing on specific communities where named, with details on dates, locations, casualties, and brief descriptions. General statistics indicate over 7,000 Christians killed nationwide by September 2025.7edb0c Attacks continued into October, but no major new incidents were reported in early November.


January
Njila, Banzir, Shirkarkir, and Yirmirmug villages (Chibok LGA, Borno State): Ongoing Boko Haram and ISWAP assaults killed hundreds of Christians, burned churches and homes, and displaced thousands (part of over 3 million displaced Christians across Borno, Adamawa, Yobe, Taraba, Bauchi, and Gombe states).e3c65b
Damboa (Borno State): January 13 – Boko Haram abducted 40 mainly Christian farmers.357dc9



February
Jalingo Diocese (Taraba State): February 24 – Fulani jihadists abducted two Catholic priests (Fathers Saumman and Dutsemi).1f5d9c
South-West Nigeria (unspecified location): February 17 – Fulani jihadists abducted Prince Eniola Ojajuni, Youth President of Afenifere (a Christian leader), who witnessed shootings during the incident.379ecc
Rijina (Kachia LGA, Kaduna State): December 2024–February – 229 Christians abducted by Fulani herdsmen near an army base; 8 freed after ransom, including 26 Pentecostal church members.4d7436
Kauru (Kaduna South, Kaduna State): December 2024–February – 97 Christians abducted; many feared killed.cd0ed5
Ungwan Ate and neighboring communities (Gadanji, Ungwan Wage, Ungwan Alhaji, Agunu Dutse, Moro, Ungwan Dauije; Kachia LGA, Southern Kaduna): December 2024–ongoing (protests in February) – Dozens of Christians killed and several abducted in incessant Fulani attacks.eced0b


March
Etsako East (Edo State): March 1 – Suspected Fulani bandits abducted Father Philip Ekeli (priest) and Peter Andrew (seminarian).356ec9
Kafanchan (Kaduna State): March 4–5 – Father Sylvester Okechukwu abducted by jihadists and murdered.2fc0da
Ofu LGA (Kogi State): March 16 – Fulani jihadists abducted over 45 Igbo Christian travelers from a bus; fates unknown.2726a0
Abba Pastor, Abba Sunday, Elososan Camp, and Ademekum Camp (Akure North LGA, Ondo State): March 12 – Fulani herdsmen killed over 20 Christians in their sleep; several injured and scores missing.6867f5
Ogunmakin and Gambari Reserve (Oluyole Federal Constituency, Oyo State): March 8 – Armed herdsmen killed and abducted multiple Christian farmers; farms destroyed.77e932
Izombe (Oguta LGA, Imo State): March 23 – Father John Ubaechu abducted.e996e0
Ruwi (Bokkos County, Plateau State): March 26 – Fulani herdsmen killed over 10 Christians.0344f7
Bassa (Plateau State): March 24–April – Cumulative attacks killed 43 Christians (including 3 on March 24, 11 on March 27, 5 on April 2); 383 houses razed, 1,000 displaced.8ddf0b


April
Mangor, Dafo, Manguna, Hurti, and Tadai (Bokkos County, Plateau State): April 2–3 – Fulani herdsmen killed 20–30 Christians (40–60 total in Hurti and Manguna); over 1,000 displaced, 303 houses burned.50564d
Seven Christian communities (Bassa LGA, Plateau State): April 2–3 – 61 Christians killed.6b2f63
Five villages (Jos South LGA, Plateau State): April 13 (Palm Sunday) – Fulani herdsmen massacred 50–70 Christians; over 140 killed in two weeks.36ceac
West Jos (Plateau State): April 13 – 50–60 Christians slaughtered.a88df3
Zike town (Kwali District, Bassa LGA, Plateau State): April 13–14 (midnight–1:30 a.m.) – Fulani militias killed 56 people (including 15 children); 9 injured, over 2,000 displaced.192d996b387c
Otobi (Otukpo LGA, Benue State): April 14 – 20–30 Christians massacred.3455c2
Ukum and Logo (Benue State): April 16–17 – 56 Christians killed.31e6c0
Tashan (Billi LGA, Gombe State): April 21 (Easter) – 5 Christian worshippers killed, 13 injured in "automobile terrorism."1d9a50


May
Goma, Logo, Ukum, and Kwande (Benue State): May 8–10 – Fulani herdsmen killed 23–30 Christians.000e8d
Munya Larau, Magami, Dosso, Bunkabu, and Ngurore (Karim Lamido LGA, Taraba State): May 23–24 – 70 Christians massacred (including 24 from United Methodist Church); 62 houses and churches razed.dcc5d6
Otukpa (near Benue State border): May 28 – 14 Christian women abducted from a bus and forced into forests.af54e2



June
Katari axis (Abuja-Kaduna Highway): June 4 – 150–200 mainly Igbo and non-Igbo Christians abducted; many feared dead.cbc5a4
Yelwata and environs (Guma County, Benue State): June 13–14 – Over 200–280 Christians (including women, children, and displaced families) slaughtered by Fulani jihadists; at least 150 bodies recovered. Additional attacks June 15–July 10 killed over 50 more, including mutilations.1c9f75ba0a53
Wannune (Tarka LGA, Benue State): June 20 – Scores killed (at least 10 Christians); houses burned.077dca
Aguamede community (Eha-Amufu, Enugu State): June 20 – 10 rural Christians killed with machetes and rifles.ea3a3c
Saint Joseph Gidan Namone Parish (Katsina State): June 23 – 2 killed, 9 parishioners abducted by Fulani bandits.f873e6



July
Kampani-Moro village (Kajuru LGA, Kaduna State): July 10 – 5 Christians killed, 4 farmers abducted by over 20 Fulani militants on motorcycles.c2af86
Bindi (Riyom County, Plateau State): July 15 – 27–35 Christians killed (including a 3-year-old); throats slashed, bodies burned.145d22
Samunaka (Borgu LGA, Niger State): July 12 – Father Sunday Musa abducted and killed by over 20 Fulani bandits.903879



August
Okwutanobe, Okpokpolo, Olegagbani, and Ikpele villages (Agatu County, Benue State): August 1–5 – Coordinated Fulani reprisal attacks killed 9 (including a police officer): 2 in Okwutanobe (Aug 1), 1 in Okpokpolo (Aug 2), 1 in Olegagbani (Aug 3), 5 in Ikpele (Aug 4).917880
Unspecified farming community (Benue State): August 24 – Fulani militants ambushed and killed 2 Christian farmers.1783fa
Unspecified farming community (Bauchi State): August 27 – Fulani herdsmen killed 1 Christian farmer checking crops; 3 injured.da2f05
Unspecified farming community (Borno State): August 30 – Boko Haram killed 5 believers working on farms.e6d673
Mussa village (Borno State): August 31 – Nighttime Boko Haram attack killed 3 sleeping Christians.cc4a0f



October
Gabwat (Fan district, Barkin Ladi LGA, Plateau State): October 8 – Fulani militants killed 4 (including a 1-year-old baby).f0c8ea
Wereng (Riyom LGA, Plateau State): October 13 – 2 men killed, 2 injured.f56a35
Tatu community (Rachas, Heipang district, Barkin Ladi LGA, Plateau State): October 14 – 11 villagers killed (including 5 children asleep in bed).5e123c
Rawuru community (Fan district, Barkin Ladi LGA, Plateau State): October 14 – 2 villagers killed.53ada4
These incidents highlight a pattern of targeted violence, often displacing thousands and destroying infrastructure. For broader context, organizations like Open Doors rank Nigeria #6 on the World Watch List for Christian persecution.33b269 International responses, including U.S. political pressure, have intensified in late 2025.e3f607