Comrade Kenneth Chima

“A leader is a dealer in hope.” - Napoleon

The man kidnapped and beheaded is crying out to the Government to stop playing politics with the lives of citizens and prioritize security across the country. Today it is one family mourning, tomorrow it could be another innocent Nigerian. People can no longer travel freely, sleep peacefully, or go about their daily activities without fear. Communities are living in panic while criminals continue to operate boldly. This is no longer just news headlines, it is a national emergency. Government at all levels must rise beyond political interests, media statements, and empty promises. Nigerians deserve protection, justice, and safety. Human life must become more important than power struggles and political calculations. Nobody is truly safe when insecurity is allowed to spread unchecked. Enough is enough. End the killings. End the kidnappings. Protect the people. #Security #NigeriaLivesMatter #EndKidnapping #ProtectNigerians Harrison Gwamnishu

Breaking: Muslim terrorists just stormed a Christian village in Nigeria and unleashed pure demonic savagery on innocent families who couldn’t run fast enough to escape. They captured pregnant women and hacked their bellies open with machetes — forcing the young women to witness their own unborn babies die right in front of them as they succumbed to fatal stab wounds. All because they were Christians who refused to convert to Islam. No one in the international community, UN, EU, ICC, or ICJ seems to care. Not even Christian leaders in the West. Please pray for the persecuted Christians in Nigeria. 💔💔💔💔

In Nigeria, a Christian villager defended his people. The state sentenced him to hang. The terrorists walked free. --- A state high court in Kaduna, northern Nigeria, has sentenced a man to hang for defending his people. His name is Victor Solomon. His Adara community — Christian farmers in Southern Kaduna State — calls him Zidane. In October 2018, Islamic terrorists stormed the Kasuwan Magani market, a busy trading hub about thirty miles from Kaduna city. Adara Christian traders working their stalls on a Tuesday. Police counted 55 dead. The Adara counted more than a hundred. The killers murdered some of them inside a police post, in full view of the officers. The next day, the Adara king — a paramount tribal chief, the Agwam Adara — left a meeting with the state governor and drove home through the bush. The terrorists ambushed his convoy. They shot four of his aides on the spot and dragged the king and his wife into the bush. Five days later, his body turned up. They let the wife live to carry the message home. That governor was Nasir El-Rufai. Nigerians call him the Butcher of Kaduna. He admitted on the record that his government handed payments to the Fulani Muslim "herders" who slaughtered Christian farmers across his state. His troops shot nearly a thousand men, women, and children at a religious procession in the city of Zaria. And his administration arrested the Adara survivors of the Kasuwan Magani massacre instead of the men who carried it out. The killing didn't stop with the king. Wave after wave hit the Adara villages through the rest of 2018. The killers burned homes and killed hundreds. They put a whole people under siege. The state convicted zero killers, yet they arrested more than twenty Adara survivors. Zidane stood up in the middle of all that. He risked his own neck to defend his people when the government wouldn't lift a finger. The Adara Development Association — the community's main civic organization — has gone on the record calling him a hero. For that, on January 6, 2026, a Kaduna State High Court sentenced him to death by hanging. Two different courts tried him on similar facts. The first court cleared him in 2024. The second sentenced him to death. Same man. Same defense. Two opposite verdicts. The current Kaduna government calls it due process and warns Nigerians not to spread "misinformation" about it. Here is the punchline. The same state that couldn't convict a single man for slaughtering a hundred Christians at Kasuwan Magani — the same state that couldn't convict a single man for killing the Adara king on his way home from a meeting with the governor — that state is now set to execute the survivor who fought back. That isn't justice. That is a system that has decided Christians have no right to live. The Nigerian regime has a pattern of sentencing Christians to death for self defense. And it goes out of its way to deny recognition and aid to the millions who are displaced, mostly woman and children, now suffering in horrific conditions in hidden concentration camps around the country. Contrast that with what this regime does for the terrorists. The Nigerian federal government runs a program called Operation Safe Corridor. Boko Haram fighters and Fulani militiamen who yell Allahu Akbar while savagely slaughter Christian villages get six months of carpentry class at a military camp, a graduation ceremony, and a stipend. By all international standards, the program is a sick joke. It is estimated that up to fifty percent quickly return to terror -- well fed, rested, educated, and better connected thanks to unwitting taxpayers and a complicit government. Nigeria's Chief of Defence Staff calls the these savages "prodigal sons." National Security Adviser Nuhu "Bugsy" Ribadu calls them "brothers." The Sultan of Sokoto, who speaks for Nigeria's Muslims, called them hellbound from a podium in Abuja the same week his Fulani militants attacked a Christian burial in Plateau State. Despite his recent, cynical media statement, the Sultan has taken no action to stop them in 20 years - no fatwa, no names named. Many believe him to be the architect. A vacation and carpentry certificte for the man who hacked apart Christians with a machete. A noose for the man who stood in his way. Last Christmas, after a year of global pressure, a Christian state governor in northeastern Nigeria pardoned a Christian farmer named Sunday Jackson — convicted for killing a Fulani "herder" who attacked him with a knife. Eleven days after that pardon, Kaduna sentenced Zidane. The regime watched, learned and then pushed harder. The world saved Jackson and can save Zidane. But only if the world hears his name. Say it. Share it. Tag the Governor of Kaduna State, Uba Sani. Tag your congressman. Tag your senator. Tag every reporter who covers Nigeria. Use the hashtag #freezidane Victor Solomon aka Zidane. The man who stood between his Christian people and the terrorists who were killing them. The man Kaduna State sentenced to hang for it. #FreeZidane #EarthShaker

Plateau people, who are prepared to defend themselves, and their communities, are being arrested by the military. Meanwhile, the jihadi killers are roaming around the villages freely. Who will call the Nigerian military to order? This is collusion with terrorists.

The lawless @OfficialDSSNG and the Attorney General of the Federation, Lateef Fagbemi have still not discontinued the unlawful and unjust persecution of Justice Chidiebere aka Justice Crack despite repeated promises to do so. If you’re in Abuja, it is time to get back to business on Monday. These people have shown time and again that they only listen when the people rise to demand justice and accountability. Let’s move again on Monday against all oppressors

I reported a police officer to the Federal High Court Abuja. Not PSPC. Not his DPO. Not his IG. Federal High Court. Let me tell you what he did to make me go that far.

Powerfully conveyed.

NBA NEC CONDEMNS MISUSE OF CRIMINAL PROCESS IN CIVIL AND DEFAMATION MATTERS The National Executive Council (NEC) of the Nigerian Bar Association (NBA), at its meeting held on Thursday, 7 May 2026 in Awka, Anambra State, adopted a resolution condemning the increasing misuse of criminal law enforcement mechanisms in disputes fundamentally civil in nature, particularly matters relating to defamation and reputational injury. NEC considered recent reports involving the arrest of individuals over a viral social media publication concerning businessman Mr. Tony Elumelu and expressed concern over the growing tendency to deploy police powers in matters that ought properly to be resolved through civil legal processes. The Council emphasized that while false and defamatory publications may give rise to legal consequences, civil remedies such as defamation proceedings provide lawful and adequate avenues for redress without resort to arrest, detention, or criminal prosecution. NEC warned that the criminalisation of essentially civil disputes undermines constitutional safeguards, including the rights to personal liberty, freedom of expression, and fair hearing. The Council further noted that the abuse of police powers in civil disputes risks creating a chilling effect on lawful expression and public discourse. NEC therefore called on law enforcement agencies to exercise restraint and ensure that criminal processes are not improperly invoked in matters that do not disclose recognised criminal offences under Nigerian law. The Council also demanded the immediate release of any person arrested solely in connection with such publications where no lawful criminal offence has been disclosed.

Do don’t disrespect @sowore, no matter the view you hold about him. This man has not only risked his life for others, he has been consistent.

What is happening at the University of Cross River State? Students are protesting because of pøør health conditions, & you opened fire at them. Why is the police shooting our children? Why is Nigeria so cruel & unforgiving? 💔💔

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Naaah this is too much justice crack does not deserve this no Nigeria deserves this pls Nigeria mns help Justice Chidiebere 🥺🙏 I’m so broken

@Peter4Nigeria @HQNigerianArmy @USinNigeria @EUCouncil @StateDept @AmnestyNigeria @UN_HRC @AJEnglish @AP @PiersUncensored @MikeArnoldTruth #freejusticecrack

@HQNigerianArmy Shame on you❗️ A Nigerian citizen is taken to court for demanding a better welfare for the army 💔 @USinNigeria @EUCouncil @StateDept @AmnestyNigeria @UN_HRC @AJEnglish @AP @PiersUncensored @MikeArnoldTruth

“I never removed anyone from my life, they all died in the accident of trust.” — Fyodor Dostoevsky

Nigerian military abuses Justice. DSS wants nothing to do with Justice. The irony would be funny if it weren’t for the underlying reality. There’s a young man, tortured, still in Nigerian military custody, for the crime of telling the truth. Here’s what happened. His name is Justice Mark Chidiebere. A blogger. He told the world that soldiers in the field are hungry and abandoned by their brass. He told the world that a 24-year-old corps member, Abdulsamad Jamiu, was shot dead through his own bedroom door at 2 a.m. by soldiers who scaled the family fence and lied about it. For that, the Nigerian Army chained him to a tree. Outside. Under the sun. More than 72 hours. Then they tried to hand him to the DSS — Nigeria’s secret police. The DSS refused. Too battered. Too broken to sign for. Now the Army wants to charge him with mutiny before he dies in their custody. Pray that justice happens in Nigeria before Nigeria happens to Justice. #FreeJusticeCrackNow #EarthShaker

"The only effective solution against evil and violent people, are good people more skilled in violence." — Bushido (Japanese Code)

I am currently experiencing same scenario in Bwari @FCT_PoliceNG where the Dpo damaged the eye of a helpless victim, a life was lost but certain individuals are reaching out for settlement and ironically he is still the Dpo after 4 months. So pathetic @CspIniedu @TunjiDisu1

“Hesitation is fatal; once an action is begun, it must be followed through with the utmost exertion of the will.” — Napoleon Bonaparte