The Muslim Voice, Nigeria

The Muslim Voice, Nigeria The Muslim Voice, Nigeria is an Islamic based digital Magazine platform.

💥Abdullahi Mohammed (1939–2025)Abdullahi Mohammed, a distinguished Nigerian statesman and retired military officer, pass...
06/11/2025

💥Abdullahi Mohammed (1939–2025)

Abdullahi Mohammed, a distinguished Nigerian statesman and retired military officer, passed away at the age of 86 in the early hours of Wednesday in Abuja. He was widely respected for his decades of service to Nigeria in both military and civilian capacities, particularly for his pivotal role as Chief of Staff to Presidents Olusegun Obasanjo and Umaru Musa Yar’Adua.

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Early Life and Education

Abdullahi Mohammed was born in 1939 in Ilorin, Kwara State, Nigeria. He grew up during the colonial era and showed early promise as a disciplined and intelligent young man. His commitment to service led him to pursue a military career, and he was admitted into the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst, United Kingdom, one of the most prestigious military institutions in the world.

He was commissioned into the Nigerian Army in 1958, joining the ranks of the country’s early generation of professionally trained officers who would later play vital roles in shaping Nigeria’s post-independence military and political history.

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Military Career

Abdullahi Mohammed served in various capacities within the Nigerian Army, where he earned a reputation for professionalism, loyalty, and administrative competence. His service spanned critical periods in Nigeria’s history, including the post-independence years and the era of military governance.

He later transitioned from active combat and field duties to strategic and administrative roles, contributing to military intelligence and national security operations. His leadership qualities and steady demeanor earned him the trust of several national leaders.

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National Security Adviser and Chief of Staff

Mohammed’s expertise in security and governance led to his appointment as National Security Adviser (NSA) under President Olusegun Obasanjo from 1999 to 2006, at the dawn of Nigeria’s Fourth Republic. In this role, he played a central part in stabilizing the country’s security architecture after years of military rule.

In 2006, he was appointed Chief of Staff to President Obasanjo, a position he retained under President Umaru Musa Yar’Adua after Obasanjo left office in 2007. His tenure was marked by discretion, diligence, and a quiet but effective management style. He became known as one of the most trusted and influential figures in the Obasanjo administration.

As Chief of Staff, Mohammed coordinated the presidency’s activities, managed relations with ministers, and ensured smooth communication between the executive branch and other arms of government. His continuity in office during the early days of Yar’Adua’s presidency reflected the deep confidence both presidents had in his capabilities.

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Later Years and Death

After retiring from public service, Abdullahi Mohammed maintained a low profile, occasionally offering advice on national issues and governance. His life was characterized by humility, patriotism, and a deep sense of duty.

He passed away in Abuja at the age of 86, leaving behind a legacy of national service that spanned over five decades — from the military to the highest levels of civilian administration.

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Legacy

Abdullahi Mohammed will be remembered as:

One of Nigeria’s most experienced and dependable public servants.

A bridge between the military and democratic eras.

A man of discipline, loyalty, and integrity, whose influence shaped the presidency during Nigeria’s crucial post-military transition period.

His death marks the end of an era for a generation of Nigerian leaders who combined military training with deep administrative experience in service of the nation.

Credit: Historical Nigeria - Yoruba

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💥TERRORISM: DSS GIVES UPDATE ON PROSECUTION OF  TERROR SUSPECTSOn November 19, Justice Emeka Nwite of the Federal High C...
05/11/2025

💥TERRORISM: DSS GIVES UPDATE ON PROSECUTION OF TERROR SUSPECTS

On November 19, Justice Emeka Nwite of the Federal High Court in Abuja will continue the trial of two terrorism suspects, Mahmud Muhammad Usman and Abubakar Abba, who are wanted internationally.

Usman (aka Abu Bara'a) and Abba (aka Isah Adam and Mahmud Al-Nigeri) were captured in a high-risk, intelligence-led, counter-terrorism operation in July by the Department of State Services (DSS), after several months of chasing them.

The two are believed to be leaders of the Jama’atu Ansarul Muslimina fi-Biladis Sudan, commonly known as ANSARU, Nigeria’s Al-Qaeda affiliate

Usman, the self-styled Emir of ANSARU, allegedly coordinated various terrorist sleeper cells across Nigeria. He is also believed to have masterminded several high-profile kidnappings and robberies, the proceeds of which were used to finance terrorism over the years.

Abba, Usman's chief of staff and deputy, is alleged to have led the so-called “Mahmudawa” cell, which operated around the Kainji National Park, located on the border between the states of Niger and Kwara, as well as the Republic of Benin.

The Office of the National Security Adviser(ONSA), in a statement issued on August 16, claimed Mamuda received training in Libya between 2013 and 2015 under foreign jihadist instructors from Egypt, Tunisia, and Algeria. He is said to have specialised in weapons handling and IED fabrication.

Usman and Abba are being tried on a 32-count terrorism charge, and on which they were arraigned in late August. One of the counts related to illegal mining, to which Usman pleaded guilty and has since been sentenced to 15 years. Abba pleaded not guilty to all the 32 counts.

The DSS is also prosecuting another terror suspect, Khalid Al‑Barnawi, accused of being the mastermind of the August 26, 2011, bombing of the United Nations Complex in Abuja, in which 20 people were killed and more than 70 others injured.

Captured in 2016, Al Barnawi is facing trial along with four other terror suspects - Mohammed Bashir Saleh, Umar Mohammed Bello aka Datti, Mohammed Salisu, and Yakubu Nuhu aka Bello Maishayi.

The trial has been delayed for an extended period due to legal and procedural issues, including the suspects being occasionally brought to court without any counsel appearing for them.

The DSS recently requested the court to grant accelerated hearing in the case, a request Justice Nwite granted.

On October 23 and 24, a trial-within-trial was conducted, during which videos of the defendants' confessional statements were played in the courtroom.

On August 11, the DSS arraigned five men before a Federal High Court in Abuja over their alleged involvement in the June 5, 2022 attack at St. Francs Catholic Church, Owo, Ondo State.

The five are: Idris Abdulmalik Omeiza, Al Qasim Idris, Jamiu Abdulmalik, Abdulhaleem Idris and Momoh Otuho Abubakar.

Over 40 people died in the attack, while over 100 individuals sustained injuries.

The five defendants were arraigned on a nine-count terrorism charge, marked: FHC/ABJ/CR/301/2025, in which they are accused among others, of being members of Al Shabab terrorist group, with cell in Kogi State.

The defendants are also alleged to have carried out the attack in furtherance of their religious ideology.

They pleaded not guilty when the charge was read to them, following which Justice Nwite ordered that they be remanded in the custody of the prosecuting agency.

In a ruling on September 10 the judge rejected their request for bail on the grounds that they were not only charged with offences that capital in nature, they are also accused of being members of a notorious terrorist organisation.

Justice Nwite agreed with the prosecuting lawyer that the evidence against the defendants was strong and could not be overlooked.

The judge said the argument by the DSS that the defendants would jump bail was not disputed by them and deemed to be true.

Also undergoing trial are the suspects arrested in connection with the Yelwata massacre in Guma Local Government Area of Benue State on June 13 2025.

The attack, in which dozens of people were killed and 107 injured, drew worldwide condemnation. President Bola Tinubu paid a condolence visit to the state and demanded the arrest of the killers and attackers.

On June 24 2025, the Inspector-General of Police (IGP), Kayode Egbetokun, announced the arrest of 26 suspects in connection with the massacre.

In August 2025, the DSS filed terrorism-related charges before the Federal High Court in Abuja, against nine suspects. Two suspects, Haruna Adamu and Muhammad Abdullahi of Awe local government area of Nassarawa state, who are still at large, were charged with four counts of terrorism, among which is the concealment of information about the attacks, before they were staged in Abinsi and Yelwata villages between June 13th and 14th.

In total, the DSS filed six separate charges against the arrested suspects, who are now undergoing trial. They are Adamu and Abdullahi are Musa Beniyon, Bako Malowa, Ibrahim Tunga, Asara Ahnadu, Legu Musa, Adamu Yale, Boddi Ayuba, and Pyeure Damina.

The DSS also charged two other suspects, Terkende Ashuwa and Amos Alede of Guma local government area of Benue State, with three counts for allegedly carrying out reprisal attack against the terror suspects involved in the Abinsi and Yelwata attacks.

Their trial, which is ongoing, before Justice Nwite's court began with their arraignment in early September, with the defendants pleading not guilty.

Director General of the DSS, Tosin Ajayi, said;

" The various arrests and trials of terrorism suspects showed that Nigeria's security agencies have been diligent in dealing with the perpetrators of terror in the country. The men we are prosecuting are separate from the hundreds of suspects under the military's protective custody, whose cases are being handled by the Office of the Attorney General of the Federation. In July last year, 125 of the terrorists were convicted.

"We shall continue to make the suspects accountable for disrupting the peace of our country, in consonance with the rule of law.

💥 PHOTOS: 1ST IGBO ARABIC PROFESSOR RECEIVING AN AWESOME AWARD...This is Professor Iliyasu Onah, from Ibagwa Nsukka, Enu...
05/11/2025

💥 PHOTOS: 1ST IGBO ARABIC PROFESSOR RECEIVING AN AWESOME AWARD...

This is Professor Iliyasu Onah, from Ibagwa Nsukka, Enugu State.
He is one of the Imams at the National Mosque Abuja. Nigeria.

CONGRATULATIONS SIR...

He received an Award in Sokoto State on Sunday 2nd November 2025.
As the first Igbo Arabic Professor.

May Allah continue to grow Islam in Igbo Land.
Amin..

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💥The Former US Vice President Dick Cheney who played a central role in the US invasion of Iraq & Afghanistan has died.Th...
04/11/2025

💥The Former US Vice President Dick Cheney who played a central role in the US invasion of Iraq & Afghanistan has died.

The warmonger strongly advocated for the invasion of Afghanistan and was one of the main architects of the Iraq war which led to the deaths of over 1 million Muslims.

He may have escaped justice in this world, but he cannot escape the justice of the Most High.

Credit: Dr Muhammad Salah

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💥Unilorin Alumna Shines on the Global Stage!Hajia Medinat Oladotun, a proud alumna of the University of Ilorin, is makin...
03/11/2025

💥Unilorin Alumna Shines on the Global Stage!

Hajia Medinat Oladotun, a proud alumna of the University of Ilorin, is making Nigeria shine in Guangzhou, China!

As the National Public Relations Officer of the Nigerian Association of Chambers of Commerce, Industry, Mines, and Agriculture (NACCIMA), she represented the association in an exclusive interview on China Global Television Network (CGTN) during the 138th Canton Fair.

In a remarkable moment of international recognition, CGTN—China’s national broadcaster—featured NACCIMA. Representing Nigeria with excellence, Hajia Medinat Oladotun spoke on NACCIMA’s mission to strengthen Nigeria–China business relations and unlock new frontiers for trade, digital innovation, and industrial collaboration.

From discussions on digital transformation and green trade to opportunities under the Belt and Road Initiative, Hajia Medinat’s insights highlighted NACCIMA’s pivotal role in connecting Nigerian entrepreneurs with global markets.

This CGTN spotlight underscores NACCIMA’s rising global influence and the strategic communication leadership of the National PRO’s office—championing Nigeria’s economic diplomacy and business excellence on the world stage. We celebrate her success!

Credit: UNILORIN

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💥 PHOTOS: The funeral prayer for the father of Sheikh Abdullah Al Juhany, Imam of Masjid Al Haram, was led in Masjid Al ...
03/11/2025

💥 PHOTOS: The funeral prayer for the father of Sheikh Abdullah Al Juhany, Imam of Masjid Al Haram, was led in Masjid Al Nabawi after Asr, followed by the burial at Al Baqi Cemetery.

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In his post, the United States President, Donald Trump said the US would immediately cut off all assistance to the count...
02/11/2025

In his post, the United States President, Donald Trump said the US would immediately cut off all assistance to the country “if the Nigerian Government continues to allow the killing of Christians”.

Earlier, Nigerian President Bola Tinubu pushed back against claims of religious intolerance and defended his country’s efforts to protect religious freedom.

“Since 2023, our administration has maintained an open and active engagement with Christian and Muslim leaders alike and continues to address security challenges which affect citizens across faiths and regions,” Tinubu said in a statement.

“The characterisation of Nigeria as religiously intolerant does not reflect our national reality, nor does it take into consideration the consistent and sincere efforts of the government to safeguard freedom of religion and beliefs for all Nigerians.”

Nigeria, a country of more than 200 million people, is divided between the largely Muslim north and mostly Christian south.

Armed groups have been engaged in a conflict that has been largely confined to the northeast of the country and has dragged on for more than 15 years. Analysts said that while Christians have been killed, most of the victims have been Muslims.

‘No Christian genocide’

While human rights groups have urged the government to do more to address unrest in the country, which has experienced deadly attacks by Boko Haram and other armed groups, experts say claims of a “Christian genocide” are false and simplistic.

“All the data reveals is that there is no Christian genocide going on in Nigeria,” Bulama Bukarti, a Nigerian humanitarian lawyer and analyst on conflict and development, told Al Jazeera. This is “a dangerous far-right narrative that has been simmering for a long time that President Trump is amplifying today”.

“It is divisive, and it is only going to further increase instability in Nigeria,” Bukarti added, explaining that armed groups in Nigeria have been targeting both Muslims and Christians.

“They bomb markets. They bomb churches. They bomb mosques, and they attack every civilian location they find. They do not discriminate between Muslims and Christians.”

Ebenezer Obadare, a senior fellow of Africa studies at the Washington, DC-based Council on Foreign Relations, agreed and said the Trump administration should work with Nigerian authorities to address the “common enemy”.

“This is precisely the moment when Nigeria needs assistance, especially military assistance,” Obadare said. “The wrong thing to do is to invade Nigeria and override the authorities or the authority of the Nigerian government. Doing that will be counterproductive.”

Credit: Al Jazeera English

💥Terror Attacks Targeting Muslims in Nigeria (2009–2025)Researched and compiled by Abba Hikima1. August 11, 2013 – Kondu...
02/11/2025

💥Terror Attacks Targeting Muslims in Nigeria (2009–2025)

Researched and compiled by Abba Hikima

1. August 11, 2013 – Konduga, Borno State: Boko Haram gunmen opened fire on worshippers during dawn (Fajr) prayers at the Konduga Central Mosque, killing approximately 44–46 people and injuring about 22–30 more. This mass shooting was Boko Haram’s first large-scale attack inside a mosque, reportedly carried out in retaliation against villagers who had organized vigilantes against the insurgents.

2. November 3–4, 2014 – Potiskum, Yobe State: A su***de bomber (suspected Boko Haram) targeted a Shia Muslim Ashura procession in Potiskum. The attacker, disguised as a worshipper, detonated explosives among the crowd, killing at least 15 people and injuring about 50 others.

3. November 28, 2014 – Kano City, Kano State: Boko Haram militants attacked the Central Mosque in Kano during packed Friday prayers and set off three huge bombs inside the courtyard and then opened fire on fleeing worshippers. At least 81 people were killed (witnesses counted more than 200) and over 100 injured.

4. July 17, 2015 – Damaturu, Yobe State: On the morning of Eid al-Fitr (marking the end of Ramadan), two Boko Haram-linked su***de bombers – an elderly woman and a 10-year-old girl – detonated explosives among crowds gathered for Eid prayers in an open-air prayer ground in Damaturu.Initial local reports indicated a toll of up to 50.

5. October 15, 2015 – Maiduguri, Borno State: Two su***de bombers attacked a mosque in the western suburbs of Maiduguri during evening prayers. One bomber blew himself up inside the mosque and, as rescuers gathered, the second detonated outside, causing additional casualties. Witnesses counted 42 dead bodies at the scene.

6. November 27, 2015 – Dakasoye, Kano State: A su***de bomber infiltrated a Shia Muslim Arba’een procession en route from Kano to Zaria. The bomber, a young man, detonated amidst the marchers, killing at least 21 people and injuring many more. An accomplice was caught and confessed they were sent by Boko Haram.

7. March 16, 2016 – Molai-Umarari, near Maiduguri, Borno State: Two female su***de bombers struck the Molai-Umarari village mosque during dawn prayers. One woman blew herself up inside the mosque, and the second waited outside and detonated as survivors fled. The attack killed at least 24 worshippers (only the imam reportedly survived inside) and wounded 18 others .

8. January 16, 2017 – Maiduguri, Borno State: An attack hit the University of Maiduguri’s mosque (in the staff residential quarters) during morning prayers. A 12-year-old girl su***de bomber slipped into the small mosque and detonatedan IED, killing four people (including a university professor) and injuring 15 others.

9. November 21, 2017 – Mubi, Adamawa State: A teenage male su***de bomber (suspected Boko Haram) detonated explosives inside the Madina Mosque in Mubi during morning prayer (Fajr). The blast collapsed the building’s roof and killed at least 50 people (police official count) on site, with others succumbing to injuries later. This was one of the deadliest Boko Haram attacks on a mosque, and came after a period of relative calm in Adamawa.

9. May 1, 2018 – Mubi, Adamawa State: Twin su***de bombings struck the town of Mubi in the early afternoon. The first bomber blew himself up inside a mosque around 1:00pm as worshippers gathered for Zuhr (mid-day prayer), and a second bomber detonated about 200 meters away, targeting people fleeing the first blast. At least 27 people were killed and 56 injured.

10. July 23, 2018 – Konduga, Borno State: A male su***de bomber entered a community mosque in Konduga during early morning prayers (around 5:15am) and detonated his device among the worshippers. The blast killed 11 people on the spot (7 inside the mosque, 2 at the doorway, and 2 who died of wounds en route to hospital) and injured at least 8 others. All the victims were Muslim worshippers.

11. July 27, 2019 – Nganzai LGA, Borno State: In one of the deadliest attacks on civilians in recent years, Boko Haram fighters on motorcycles ambushed a group of villagers returning from a funeral near Gajiram in Nganzai. The attackers opened fire on the mourners, killing 65 people on the spot (21 in the initial ambush, and 44 more when the villagers regrouped to defend themselves) .

12. October 25, 2021 – Mazakuka, Niger State: A group of armed bandits stormed a village mosque in Mazakuka (Mashegu LGA) during dawn (Fajr) prayers. The gunmen opened fire on the congregation, killing 18 people on the spot – 17 worshippers and the chief imam – and injuring at least 4 others.

13. October 5, 2021 – Yasore, Katsina State: (Another incident earlier that month) Bandits attacked a mosque in Yasore village (Kankara LGA) during evening prayers, shooting dead 10 worshippers and wounding others. The attack occurred as villagers were observing Maghrib prayer. (Media and the U.S. State Department reported this attack, noting the increasing trend of bandits targeting mosques.)

14. November 5, 2023 – Funtua area, Katsina State: Armed bandits attacked a Maulud celebration (birthday of Prophet Muhammad PBUH) in a village in Katsina. They opened fire on the crowd of celebrants, killing at least 20 people and kidnapping several others.

15. August 19, 2025 – Unguwan Mantau, Katsina State: In the early hours of a Tuesday, a large group of armed bandits invaded a remote village mosque in Unguwan Mantau (Malumfashi LGA) during Subh (dawn) prayers, opening fire on the worshippers. The surprise attack left at least 27 people dead on the mosque floor and dozens injured.

16. In February 2025 in Zamfara, bandits kidnapped an imam and 30 others from a village, and in June 2025 Boko Haram (ISWAP faction) launched attacks in Borno.

Note: The above list is not exhaustive. All deaths are serious, but these are some of the most henious ones.

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💥No Christian Genocide in Nigeria — THURIST Calls Trump’s Claim a Conspiracy TheoryThe Ta’awunu Human Rights Initiative ...
02/11/2025

💥No Christian Genocide in Nigeria — THURIST Calls Trump’s Claim a Conspiracy Theory

The Ta’awunu Human Rights Initiative (THURIST) strongly condemns recent false narratives circulating internationally, including claims made by U.S. President Donald Trump, alleging that “Christians are being killed in Nigeria.”

THURIST wishes to clarify that there is no ongoing Christian genocide in Nigeria. Such claims are misleading, divisive, and politically motivated conspiracy theories aimed at destabilizing national unity and portraying Nigeria as a failed state.

Nigeria, though facing serious security challenges—banditry, insurgency, kidnapping, and communal clashes—has victims across all religious and ethnic lines. Both Muslims and Christians, as well as adherents of traditional beliefs, have suffered from the same insecurity that stems from poverty, bad governance, and corruption, not from religious persecution.

Nigeria’s crisis is not religious, it is rooted in bad governance, poverty, and corruption. Both Christians and Muslims have suffered equally from banditry, terrorism, and communal violence,

It is unfortunate that some international figures and media platforms continue to frame Nigeria’s internal security issues through a religious lens, ignoring facts on the ground. Such framing fuels mistrust, hate speech, and religious extremism, endangering peacebuilding efforts.

THURIST emphasizes that:
1. Nigeria’s greatness lies in its unity, not in promoting division between faiths.
2. No religion is the enemy of Nigeria — ignorance, injustice, and bad leadership are.
3. Claims of Christian genocide are unfounded and constitute a dangerous conspiracy theory.
4. Both government and civil society must continue to strengthen interfaith dialogue and promote social justice for all Nigerians.

We therefore call on international observers, foreign media, and political actors to verify information before making incendiary statements capable of worsening religious tensions.

THURIST remains committed to the defense of human rights, peace, and national unity, urging all Nigerians — Christians, Muslims, and others — to reject hate narratives and work together for a peaceful, prosperous nation.

Signed:
S. A. Tadese, Esq.
Director General
Ta’awunu Human Rights Initiative (THURIST)
Nigeria

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💥DONALD TRUMP AND HIS FALSE RELIGIOUS WAR THREAT AGAINST NIGERIA: THE REAL ISSUES.It started like a mere allegation on t...
02/11/2025

💥DONALD TRUMP AND HIS FALSE RELIGIOUS WAR THREAT AGAINST NIGERIA: THE REAL ISSUES.

It started like a mere allegation on the floor of the American senate. In less than three days, an official statement followed and after another two, a threat to invade the country.

The Trump administration is hell bent on keeping Africa in their captivity and wants to do everything to ensure that no African country becomes self sufficient in terms of energy and productivity. All they want is to ensure that Africa continues to depend on the west for eternity. Initially it was south Africa, by accusing them of taking land from white farmers. But because South Africa is in alliance with Russia and China, they thought twice and did not invade, especially after the white farmers told them to mind their business.

Now they turn to Nigeria and want to hide under the pretence of a religious war against the christians. Even we christians in Nigeria know that we are not being targeted for killings. It is obvious that the different sucurity challenges in different parts of the country have different cause. The ones in Zamfara is due to the gold mines, similar to what happened Rwanda, and Zamfara is a Muslim dominated state. That of the middle belt is the age long fight between farmers and herders, a fight that has been even before the amalgamation of 1914. It is older than Nigeria herself. We grew up to know about farmers and herders crisis in the middle belt, especially in Benue and platue. The insecurity in the south east has been on since the time of the Nigerian civil war. It was even in America and United Kingdom that it was re-birthed, with funding and military assistance from there. Nincompoops like Nnamd Kanu and Simon Ekpa brought this up again around eight years ago. Let us not forget that Chief Ralph Uwazurike did the same in the early 2000's when former president Olusegun Obasanjo was at the helm of affairs in the country. The insecurity in the north-west Nigeria is pure terrorism caused by the infiltration of millitia trained by Gadaffi. Let us not forget that it was the invasion of Libya and the killing of col. Gadaffi by the same United States that led to terrorism across the Sahara desert and iwards Nigeria. An action that former American president, Barack Obama described as his greatest mistake.

First it was a military coup that was thwarted, now a threat to invade the country. All because an African government is getting it right and may soon become the ultimate supplier of energy to the entire continent which will mean bad business for the USA.

If you think this is all about Christianity and the killings, better think again. This government is doing so many great things. It has stopped the exportation of so many raw materials, choosing to refine them locally to boost productivity. As the world's largest producer of Shea nut, this government has stopped exportation and have started refining locally, just exporting Shea butter. They are angry at our development. Dangote refinery just announced plans to upgrade the refinery to a M1.4 BPD refinery, making it the biggest in the world when completed. It means all American refineries will have to look for buyers elsewhere which is very difficult to find because Europe is sufficient in energy and Asia is up to the task. Their only dumping ground is Africa and Dangote is about to change that.

Any Nigerian that is happy that the "mad man" in white house is planning to invade Nigeria under the pretence of the allegation that christians are being persecuted and killed is a big fool. They are only after our mineral resources. Don't forget that we have large deposits of Lithium which is one of the most sort after minerals needed for the production batteries for the gadgets they produce and sell around the world. We are the world leading supplier of Shea nut, a raw material that the whole world depend on to produce body cream and many other cosmetic products. There are many other minerals that this government have stopped them from stealing due to the reforms going on in that sector headed Mr Dele Alake.

If there was ever a time for Nigerians to be united and fight our common enemies, it is now. The government must also take a clue from our former head of state, Gen. Sanni Abacha and do away with the USA and form alliance with nations that want us to progress. If we allow the American government to use religion to send us back to "Egypt", we will all be here to bear the brunt just as Libyans are bearing the aftermath effect of the American invasion and ousting of their leader. Libya has never known peace and they have long forgotten what economic prosperity they enjoyed under col. Gadaffi feels like.
A word, they say, is enough for the wise.

Written by,
Babajide A. Ajibose.
[email protected]

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💥Ndume to FG: Deploy Akinyemi, Kingibe, Anyaoku to defend Nigeria’s image before USAli Ndume, senator representing Borno...
02/11/2025

💥Ndume to FG: Deploy Akinyemi, Kingibe, Anyaoku to defend Nigeria’s image before US

Ali Ndume, senator representing Borno central, has called on the federal government to engage seasoned diplomats to defend Nigeria’s image following President Donald Trump’s designation as a “country of particular concern.”

Trump had, in a post shared on his Truth Social account and the White House’s X handle, on Friday, claimed that Christians were being massacred in Nigeria, describing the situation as a genocide.

In a statement on Saturday, Ndume said diplomats should be engaged to help defend Nigeria’s image on the global stage.

“Before things get out of hand, Nigeria should engage seasoned diplomats like Chief Emeka Anyaoku, Professor Bolaji Akinyemi, Babagana Kingibe, Professor Sulu Gambari, and Amina Mohammed in the United Nations,” he said.

“They should also engage the American embassy in Nigeria because they have the facts.

“We can change the narrative by ensuring that we aren’t tagged ‘country of particular concern,’ but ‘country of special concern,’ so that they can give us all the support, including arms and ammunition, to effectively contain terrorists.

Source: TheCable

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💥Meet Khadijah Moromoke Ismail, who emerged as the Best Graduating Student in the Faculty of Law, University of Ilorin, ...
02/11/2025

💥Meet Khadijah Moromoke Ismail, who emerged as the Best Graduating Student in the Faculty of Law, University of Ilorin, Nigeria.

She graduated from the Department of Common and Islamic Law with a stellar Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) of 4.47 out of 5.00 during the 40th Convocation Ceremony.

Khadijah shared that she initially wanted to study Mass Communication, but when her WAEC results came out—with 6 As, 2 Bs, and 1 C, and a UTME score of 305—her Mathematics teacher advised her not to waste the result and to study Law instead.

Her path to success began with self-doubt and ended with deep conviction that indeed, “success is sweet, but the secret is sweat.”

The breakdown of her CGPA is as follows:

100 Level: 4.51

200 Level: 4.28

300 Level: 4.43

400 Level: 4.44

500 Level: 4.47

She expressed her profound appreciation to Almighty Allah for His blessings, and to her parents, siblings, friends, and colleagues for their unwavering support and encouragement.

Please join me in celebrating a trailblazer!

Credit - Adubi Ruqqayah

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