You seem to have forgotten this part, Malami-
' Including the kind that tries to ignore the reality of systematic massacres being perpetrated by some people bcs one thinks one has interests to protect by such pretense.
Such efforts to deny facts leads to more killing of innocents.'toyin
On 8 August 2017 at 22:55, 'Malami buba' via USA Africa Dialogue Series <usaafricadialogue@googlegroups.com> wrote:
' … Hate speech of all kinds is evil …'Mhm, wonders will never cease!!!Malami--On 8 August 2017 at 06:11, Joseph Onuorah nnamulu82@yahoo.com [NaijaPolitics] <NaijaPolitics@yahoogroups.com> wrote:Michael:
I got you. Thanks.
--------------------------------------------
On Mon, 8/7/17, 'Michael Afolayan' via AfricanWorldForum <africanworldforum@googlegroups.com > wrote:
Subject: Re: [NaijaPolitics] Re: [africanworldforum] UN-STAR INFO: Diaspora Rivalry - Analysis of Murder in God's House at Ozubulu [1 Attachment]
To: "africanworldforum@googlegroups.com " <africanworldforum@googlegroups.com >, "USAAfrica Dialogue" <USAAfricaDialogue@googlegroups.com >, "nigerianid@yahoogroups.com" <nigerianID@yahoogroups.com>, "OmoOdua" <OmoOdua@yahoogroups.com>, "naijaintellects" <naijaintellects@googlegroups.com >, "NaijaPolitics@yahoogroups.com" <NaijaPolitics@yahoogroups.com >, "ekiti ekitigroups" <ekitipanupo@yahoogroups.com>, "NigerianWorldForum" <NIgerianWorldForum@yahoogroup s.com >
Date: Monday, August 7, 2017, 10:45 AM
Joseph, we are expressing
similar, if not identical, opinions. Look, had we not been
told the secret behind the massacre, you and I would have
quickly ascribed it to anything but what it actually was -
revenge killing of rival "gangs." This is like
another black-on-black violence. As Yoruba people would say,
"What we would have headed to Sokoto (the northern
city) to look for, would be right inside the pocket of
sokoto (the long pants) the traveler is wearing. My point:
with all credit to Walt Kelly, "We've met the
enemy, and it's us." It's people of the same
community victimizing each other. So sad! MOA
On Monday, August 7,
2017 9:11 AM, 'Joseph Onuorah' via AfricanWorldForum
<africanworldforum@googlegroups.com > wrote:
The church in question was built from drug money.
As reported, this has nothing to do with Boko Haram and
those who are trying to divert attention to the main focus
of investigation need to hold their lies, hypes and
inneudoes because such will not work. Ozubulu people,
working with other investigative agencies, will get to the
bottom of this.
--------------------------------------------
On Mon, 8/7/17, Michael
Afolayan mafolayan@yahoo.com
[NaijaPolitics] <NaijaPolitics@yahoogroups.com>
wrote:
Subject: [NaijaPolitics]
Re: [africanworldforum] UN-STAR INFO: Diaspora Rivalry -
Analysis of Murder in God's House at Ozubulu [1
Attachment]
To:
"africanworldforum@googlegroups.com "
<africanworldforum@googlegroups.com >,
"USAAfrica Dialogue" <USAAfricaDialogue@googlegroups.com >,
"nigerianid@yahoogroups.com"
<nigerianID@yahoogroups.com>,
"OmoOdua" <OmoOdua@yahoogroups.com>,
"naijaintellects" <naijaintellects@googlegroups.com >,
"NaijaPolitics e-Group" <NaijaPolitics@yahoogroups.com>,
"ekiti ekitigroups" <ekitipanupo@yahoogroups.com>,
"NigerianWorldForum" <NIgerianWorldForum@yahoogroups.com >
Date: Monday, August 7,
2017, 8:37 AM
Boy,
this is nothing but
another senseless act of violence. What
a blatant desecration of
a sacred ground! This is worse than
Cain and Abel; after all,
Cain did not kill more than his
own brother, and he did it tactfully, certainly
not
blatantly. Imagine
if the gunman/men had totally eluded
authorities, we would all
be speculating "with
authority" that it must be those Boko Haram
folks with
their
Fulani herdsmen who came to invade the Church again!
But in reality, it's
an under-the-roof imbroglio. Chei,
could people actually be
this mean to fellow human-beings?
It beats me, big time. And without blaming the
victim,
shouldn't
someone have thought that holding a church
service under the
candlelight was not safe enough, all
things considered?
Oh
well, may all those left
behind be comforted.
Michael
===
On
Monday, August 7, 2017
6:57 AM, Mobolaji Aluko
<alukome@gmail.com>
wrote:
My People:
This
is Cain killing Abel all
over again......
The
kind of hate speech that
oftentimes spews on our many forums
in the Diaspora from the
safety of our foreign homes should
be curtailed - and here
is one too many reasons
why.......
And
there you have
it.
Bolaji
Aluko.
DAILY TIMES
Blood splashed in
church
Ozubulu, relative to
other towns in
its
environs
Analysis: Murder in
God's
house
By Stanley Ikechukwu -
August 7,
2017
Ginika Enemonwu was an
Mbaise
native who grew
up in Ozubulu, Ekusigo LGA of Anambra state.
He was killed in far
awayJohannesburg, South Africa, in
October 2013. His murder
set in motion a chain of events
that led to a massacre of churchgoes in Ozubulu
almost four years
later. Gunmen yesterday invaded St. Philip's Catholic
Church, Ozubulu, Ekwusigo
LocalGovernment Area of Anambra State
and opened fire on
worshippers, killing at least eight
people. Worshippers who
escapedsaid the gunmen, who all
communicated in Igbo, fled the scene after
emptying a hail
of
bullets into early morningworshippers.
The Parish Priest of St.
Philip's Catholic
Church, Jude Onwuaso, said that the attack took place at
about 6.30 a.m. during
theearly morning Mass. According to
Fr. Onwuasot, an
unidentified man came into the church, shot
at a man,
AkunwaforIkegwuonwu, before shooting sporadically at
other
worshippers
A member of the church
choir, who wished to be
unnamed who witnessed the incident, said that the
church was
dark
asthere was no light. She said that the generating
set suddenly developed a
fault; so, the mass proceeded with
thecongregation using
candles.
According to
her, the gunman, after the shooting,
jumped into a waiting car
with a
driver.
Following the massacre,
the bodies of the dead, and
those who were injured were taken to the Nnamdi
Azikiwe
UniversityTeaching Hospital, Nnewi, and all medical
personnel
who were
attending Sunday morning mass at the hospital
chapel werepressed into
service at the hospital's casualty
unit for surgery.
Police reaction
Speaking in Awka, the
Anambra state Commissioner of
Police, Garba Umar, confirmed that a lone gunman
killed
eightworshippers and injured 18 others in the early
morning attack. According
to Umar, preliminary
investigations showed that theattack was carried out by a
native
of the area.
"From our findings, it
is very
clear that the
person who carried the attack must be an
indigene of the area.
"We gathered that
worshippers for 6 o'clock
Sunday mass at St. Philip Ozobulu were in the
service when a
gunman
dressedin black attire covering his face with a cap
entered the church and
moved straight to a particular
direction and opened fire.
"The man after shooting
at his targeted victims
still went on a shooting spree, killing and
wounding other
worshippers," Umarsaid.
Although no arrest had been made as
of the time of filing
this report, the police have already
learned that the attack
followeda quarrel between two natives of
Ozubulu residing
overseas, and Mr. Umar assured that the
police were on top of
thesituation.
A drug
dealing bishop
According to two residents of Ozubulu who insisted
on anonymity before
speaking with Daily Times, the roots of
yesterday'smassacre
were planted four years ago in South
Africa, when an indigene
of Ozubulu nicknamed "Bishop",
based in SouthAfrica for
many years, is alleged to have killed an
indigene of Mbaise in a
drug trade
dispute.
Aloysius Nnamdi
Ikegwuonu, aged 35, better known by
his nickname,
"Bishop", has built a reputation as one of
the biggest
philanthropists from the
town. He
has built and
donated churches (including St. Philips, where
people were
massacred),constructed schools, hospitals and
given scholarships. In
May, Anambra Governor Willie Obiano
commissioned a 12kmroad
and a bridge built by Chief Ikegwuonu (he is a
titled chief) linking
Ozubulu with the neighbouring Ukpor in
Nnewi SouthLGA.
Enemonwu, , whose death
caused the
bad blood,
was an Mbaise native who had lived in Ozubulu.
Bishop took him to
SouthAfrica for a "joint venture"
and when the proceeds of
their arrangement became
significant, Bishop claimed a huge chunk
ofthe
profits, a situation
which Enemonwu found
unacceptable.
Following that disagreement,
Enemonwu reported the matter to the Mbaise Union
in South
Africa, who
took the issue up,and began fighting for their
brother. He allegedly
told the Mbaise Union of his fear that
Bishop may assassinate
him, and inthe event of such an event, they
should know who to hold
responsible.
Not long
afterwards, he was killed, and the effort
to retaliate began. It
was reported that many of Bishop's
boys andassociates have
been killed since then and also
someone else close to Bishop was murdered in a
bar in
Johannesburg
lastweek before the hit was carried out in
Ozubulu.
Now, the event that
happened in
South
Africa seems to have touched home. Some people from
Mbaise, in neighbouring
ImoState, insisted that Bishop must
pay a price for the
killing of their brother in South
Africa.Many prominent people and thetraditional
rulers of both
communities intervened to settle the rift and sue for
peace,
to no avail.
Along the line, it was
believed
that the case
has been settled. Then Bishop was sighted in
Ozubulu a few days ago,
andinformation is believed to have
filtered to Mbaise, which
possibly encouraged the gunmen to
trail him. According to sources,Bishop left town
and is back in
South
Africa. When the gunmen arrived at the church and did
not find him, they shot
severalpeople, including Bishop's
father, Akunwafor
Ikegwuonwu, and some other worshippers. A
witness who spoke to
DailyTimes said that the gunmen promised
to return if Bishop did
not find a way to pay back what he
owed, along with
somerestitution for their deceased
brother.
While most Nigerians in
South
Africa are law
abiding, there is a widespread perception
that many others are
involved in thedrug and illicit sex trade, a
situation which has
sparked protests among locals who accuse
them of taking their jobs
andhurting their youth, and in some
cases, violence against
Nigerians.
South
Africa experienced its worst
outbreak of violence against foreigners in 2008,
when more
than 60
people died. In 2015,similar xenophobic unrest in the
cities of Johannesburg
and Durban claimed seven lives as
African immigrants were hunteddown and attacked
by gangs. And in
February, police used rubber bullets, tear gas and water
cannon to disperse crowds
at
an antiimmigrant
march in the capital, Pretoria
after angry mobs attacked Nigerians and looted
shops in
townships
aroundPretoria and parts of
Johannesburg.
Reactions pour
in
Jude
Emecheta, who hails from
Ozubulu, told the News Agency of Nigeria that
"a dark
cloud has
befallen my peaceful town."
Mr. Emecheta, who is the Managing Director of
Anambra Signage and
Advertisement Agency, ANSAA, said that
the lossesfrom the attack
were too much for the people to
bear. He wondered why brothers could visit such
an attack on
their
peopleand urged those involved to "sheathe their
swords."
Also speaking with NAN,
Oseloka
Obaze, a
former Secretary to Anambra Government, said such a
callous attackdehumanised
the society.
"My
heart goes to the family and parishioners of
St. Philips Catholic
Church, Ozubulu, where unidentified
gunmen reportedlykilled
several church members and wounded several
others early today,"
Obaze said.
On his
part, Osita Chidoka, a former Minister of
Aviation, said he was
saddened by the
incident.
Mr. Chidoka
decried the desecration
of the temple of God, adding that nobody attacked
anyone in
the church
even duringwar times.
"This is tragic; the church is a place of refuge
to anyone who runs into
it, and this wicked, barbaric and
mindless bloodletting,shows that something has
gone wrong
on our
psyche.
"My heart
goes to the bereaved at
this moment of pain. I pray that God grants the
soul of the
departed
eternal rest as I urgethe security agents to fish out the
perpetrators and make
them face the law," he
said.
In
his reaction, Victor Oye, the National Chairman,
All Progressives Grand
Alliance, APGA, said that no amount
ofprovocation could
justify the killing of innocent
people who had gone to worship in a
Church.
Describing the attack as
wicked, Mr. Oye urged the
police to get those responsible for the
massacre.
"As a political leader,
I totally
condemn the
Ozubulu Church shooting as dastardly,
unjustifiable and
callous
"Nobody has
the right to kill innocent citizens.
The Police and other
relevant security agencies should
ensure that theperpetrators of this crime are
caught and made to
face justice," he said.
In a statement received by Daily Times, the
Speaker
of the House
of Representatives, Yakubu Dogara, described
the attackas abominable,
barbaric, inhuman, and the height of
wickedness. Dogara said
his heart was broken by the sad news
of themassacre of
innocent worshippers in
cold blood by people he described as "sons of
perdition
whose souls
will rot in hell.""Have we lost our humanity? Where
is the place of sanctity
of life and sacredness of worship
places in our society? Whatoffence did the
worshippers commit
to
warrant their massacre in cold blood by wicked souls and
heartless men?"
Dogaraasked, then reiterated his call for
the overhaul of
Nigeria's policing architecture that will
lead to reform of the
Police Force,equip them with modern and
sophisticated gadgets so
as to discharge their duties of
protecting lives and property
effectively,and ensure
social order in the
society.
Stanley
Ikechukwu, an analyst at SBM Intelligence
researched and wrote this
story with reports from the News
Agency ofNigeria.
__________________________________________________________ THE NATION
Gunman
kills 11 in church over
drug barons'
rivalryPosted on Aug 7, 2017 in News | 0
commentsHave you read
Trendiee Today? Click
here to readBuhari, Saraki, Dogara, others
condemn attackIt was all
like an action-packed
movie.A gunman dressed in black, storming
a church and opening fire
on worshippers.There was commotion. By the time
the gunman left, no fewer
than 11 worshippers lay
dead.That was the scene yesterday at St.
Philip's Catholic
Church, Amakwa-Ozubulu in Ekwusigo Local
Government Area of
Anambra State. The gunman came during
the early
morning massMany
were
injured during the incident, which Governor Willie
Obiano described as
"sacrilegious".An eyewitness, who narrated how the
attack occurred, said the
priest, Rev. Fr. Jude Onwuaso, was
unhurt. The witness, who
said he was part of those who
evacuated the victims, said the gunman went into
the church,
identified
Chief Akunwafor Ikegwuonwu, a parishioner, and
shot him dead. He then
went on the rampage, shooting
indiscriminately at worshippers.Commissioner of
Police Garba Baba
Umar
said 11 persons were killed and 18 injured. He said
some people in the
community had been invited for
interrogation.It was leant that the gunman may
have struck on the
instruction of one of two suspected drug
barons from the community
who live in South Africa. One of
them, who was the gunman's target, is believed
to have
built the
Catholic Church about two years
ago.There are two accounts of the
incident. One is that a
gunman committed the crime. The
other claimed there were six gunmen.A source from
the community, who
pleaded for anonymity, told The
Nation that the gunmen visited the home of one
of the
drug barons,
perhaps to assassinate him, but discovered that
he had travelled.This,
according to the source,
might have made them to visit the Catholic Church
near his
house.The
father of the suspected drug
baron was killed along with others in the
churchThe police
commissioner said
preliminary investigation revealed that the attack was
carried out by people
from the area and not by Boko Haram as
being speculated in some
quarters.He said: "From our findings, it
is very clear that the
person who carried out the attack
must be an indigene of the area."We gathered
that worshippers
for 6 o'clock Sunday mass at St. Philip Ozobulu were
in
the service when
gunmen dressed in black attire, covering
their faces with fez
caps, entered the church and moved
straight to a particular
direction and opened
fire."The men, after shooting at their
targeted victim, still
went on a shooting spree, killing and
wounding other
worshippers.''It was learnt that the attackers
were speaking Igbo when
firing at the
worshippers.Umar said though no arrest had been
made, the police were
working on the information that the
attack followed a quarrel
between two Ozubulu men living
abroad.The commissioner of police said it
was wrong for the
perpetrators of the act to take their
quarrel into the church,
saying "such conduct shows the
people behind the act do not fear
God''.The police have
launched a manhunt
for
suspects.Dismisssing the rumour that the
attack was carried out by
Boko Haram elements, Umar urged
residents to go about their businesses without
fear.Obiano visited the
church and the
Nnamdi
Azikwe University Teaching Hospital, NAUTH, Nnewi
where the injured were
being treated.He also confirmed that the shooting
followed a clash of two
brothers based abroad. He described
it as a "communal
feud".Obiano promised to offset the
medical bills of the
injured and assist in the funeral for
those killed.Some of the
critically injured died
on the way to the hospital.Obiano added that
intelligence
report
linked the shooting to an existing feud between some
members of Umuezekwe
Ofufe Amakwa community of Ozubulu
living abroad."It is an isolated case and I
urge worshippers in the
Church and residents of the area to
go about their normal
activities."He also said 50 doctors had been
mobilised to the hospital
to assist in providing the best
medical care to the injured persons.The governor
also visited Our Lady
of Assumption Catholic Cathedral, Nnewi, where he
addressed
a
congregation of worshippers.He intimated the worshippers on
the
true picture of
the incident, saying there was nothing to
worry about.The Priest of
St. Philip's
Catholic Church, Rev. Fr. Jude Onwuaso, said the attack
took
place at
about 6.30 a.m.According to him, an unidentified
man came into the church,
shot at a man, Ikegwuonwu,
before shooting sporadically at other
worshippers.An
eyewitness, who simply
identified herself as a choir member, said the church was
dark as there was no
power supply at the
time.She said the generating set
suddenly stopped working; so, the mass proceeded
with the
congregation
using candles.According to her, the gunman, after
the shooting, immediately
jumped into a waiting car with a
driver.One of the survivors, Mr. Stephen
Ohamadike told The
Nation at the church
premises that the gunmen entered
the church around 6.45am as they were about to
begin "
the prayer
of the faithful".His words: "Those of us who were
to say the prayers of the
faithful had just assembled at the
altar and I had number 2
which meant that I was to say the
prayer for Nigeria."Suddenly, I saw someone who
was
putting on a cap,
shooting indiscriminately inside the
church."There was
pandemonium and in the
midst of the confusion, I just lay down on the
floor."The officiating
priest and the
Mass
servers quickly left the altar and the Mass came to an
abrupt end."I counted
11 bodies and many
were injured. I used the vehicle belonging to Pa
Ikwgwuonu
to take him
and his wife and others to Evans Hospital where
the doctors advised us to
go to the teaching hospital. I
used the car to convey many other people to the
hospital
before I came
back to Amakwa."
__________________________________________________________
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