adeboyin adeleye

🇳🇬 JUST IN: Survivor Recounts Horror of Jilli Market Airstrike – “There Was No Warning” A survivor of the deadly Nigerian Air Force airstrike on Jilli’s busy weekly market has recounted the terrifying moment bombs rained down without any prior warning. Mala Garba, 42, currently receiving treatment at a hospital in Maiduguri, described the attack in chilling terms: “The airstrike hit the entire Jilli town. All of us were living in the town. There was no warning.” He added: “I don’t know if there were jihadists at the market. We are just ordinary people.” Another survivor, who had gone to the market to buy animals, narrated how the attack unfolded shortly after evening prayers: “I went to the market with my horse. All of a sudden, a jet came. I didn’t even know what was going on, and everyone there did not pay attention to the jet. We were there after Maghrib prayer around six before the strike began. “Three jets came, sometimes three, sometimes two. They were interchanging. The first one came, dropped fire, the second one came and dropped its own too.” A third eyewitness, Ahmed Ali, 43, a trader in medical supplies, told Reuters: “I became so scared and attempted to run away, but a friend dragged me and we all lay on the ground.” Another injured victim said: “I was with about 30 people and we all fell down after being struck.” Multiple survivors stressed that the market was fully active, with traders and buyers going about their normal business when the jets suddenly appeared and began bombing without any warning or evacuation notice. The strike reportedly left stalls completely destroyed, with bodies burned beyond recognition and dozens of injured rushed to hospitals in Geidam and Maiduguri. Human rights group Amnesty International and local sources, citing eyewitness accounts, estimate that over 100 people may have been killed, though the exact toll remains unconfirmed due to the remoteness of the area. The Nigerian Air Force has confirmed the operation, stating it targeted a terrorist location, and says an investigation into reports of civilian casualties is ongoing.

🇳🇬 JUST IN - Despite initial denials, footage has emerged showing the aftermath of the April 11, 2026 airstrike at Jilli market along the Borno–Yobe border, where civilians were hit during an operation targeting Boko Haram militants, with deaths estimated between 50 and 200.

🇳🇬 JUST IN: Up to 200 Feared Dead After Nigerian Air Force Airstrike Hits Busy Market on Borno–Yobe Border As many as 200 people are feared dead, with dozens injured, after a Nigerian Air Force (NAF) airstrike mistakenly struck a crowded weekly market on Saturday. The incident occurred at Jilli Market, a key trading hub located between Gubio Local Government Area and Geidam Local Government Area, where traders from surrounding communities had gathered in large numbers. According to eyewitnesses and local officials, fighter jets operating under Operation Hadin Kai launched the strike targeting suspected Boko Haram and Islamic State West Africa Province elements believed to be active in the area. However, the bombs missed their intended targets and hit the civilian market instead. Multiple explosions tore through the crowded trading ground, sending traders and buyers fleeing in panic. Eyewitnesses described widespread devastation, with bodies scattered across the scene and many victims buried under debris. Victims were rushed to the Specialist Hospital Geidam, where at least 14 injured persons are currently receiving treatment. Several others have reportedly been referred to Damaturu due to the severity of their injuries. While initial eyewitness counts confirmed at least 56 bodies, local sources now warn that the true death toll could be significantly higher, with some estimates placing it at up to 200 fatalities as recovery efforts continue. As of Sunday afternoon, the Nigerian Air Force and Defence Headquarters have yet to issue an official statement addressing the incident or confirming civilian casualties. The Borno–Yobe border remains a volatile frontline in Nigeria’s ongoing counter-insurgency campaign, where civilian populations continue to face deadly risks as terrorists operate within and around local communities. This is a developing story. Casualty figures are expected to be updated as more information emerges.

Minister of Budget and Planning, Atiku Bagudu, shares a light moment with some little girls.👀

N I G E R I A: Apart from killing people, gunmen are now on a rampage of abductions – largely for lucrative ransom. Some stay months at the mercy of gunmen in punishing situations. Estimates of the number of abductions by gunmen and armed groups across Nigeria vary and some of the commonly cited figures vastly understate the scale of the problem.

These are members of one family killed all in one night A father silenced A mother taken Children gone without goodbye One home shattered in a single moment One night turned into endless mourning One family wiped away as if their lives meant nothing

What is there to explain? Is there any wrong doing? I am riding a motorbike in the bush in Bauchi after building a church with my civil defence guard at the time. Is a law being broken? You’re acting like you’re exposing something as if I didn’t post this picture myself😂😂😂😂

Nigeria’s President Bola Tinubu and his government must urgently address the country’s horrifying spate of abductions targeting rural communities and internally displaced persons (IDP) in the northern part of the country, as at least 1,100 people have been abducted in three months – from January to April 2026. Those abducted are frequently subjected to torture, starvation, amputation, rape, forced to witness or commit atrocities. Many of the communities affected by the abductions have for years also endured frequent attacks by gunmen. Apart from killing people, gunmen are now on a rampage of abductions – largely for lucrative ransom. Some stay months at the mercy of gunmen in punishing situations. Estimates of the number of abductions by gunmen and armed groups across Nigeria vary and some of the commonly cited figures vastly understate the scale of the problem:

This is a daily occurrence in Nigeria. Does the world care?

200 remain in captivity by terrorists in Kwara, Nigeria.