Thursday, March 28, 2019

USA Africa Dialogue Series - Govt Aided Fulani Herdsmen Terrorism Continues Unabated as Puzzled Nigerians Debate Self Defense

Mbe Nwaniga [ on Facebook]
14 hrs · 

The Fulani herdsmen fight as a national force but they only get community level resistance.In military terms,they are assurred of victory 100%.You dont need to be a War College graduate to know that.

Communities in Uzo Uwani,Enugu state,Southern Kaduna or Taraba can only offer "reactive resistence" to a national force composed of fighters who may be drawn from all over the country and as far away as Mali,Niger republic etc.

A community force is no match for a national force.This is the same reason the Igala were able to conquer the entire Northern and most part of Western Igbo territories in the early 18th century.

Nsugbe community cannot withstand the Igala national force.Asaba,Okpanam,Nsukka,Opi,Enugu Ezike etc fell one after the other to the Igala fighters.

The communities could only have fought the Igala back successfully if they had united,raised an army, and fought as a nation against a common enemy.

The only time in history the Igbo fought like a nation was in Biafra.Ojukwu had succeeded in convincing almost every Igbo, wherever they may be, that they had a common enemy.

No need making this post long.The point is that a community force cannot fight a national force anywhere.

We can now go back to thinking about what to eat for breakfast,where to hustle today and how the sex or wanking would be tonight.

Nrashi continues!

88Bile Nuhu, Kelechi Deca and 86 others
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  • Kingsley Chikwendu
    Kingsley Chikwendu A nation in descent into the abyss...
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
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  • Mary Omeje
    Mary Omeje Truth 👌

    ...but please, what does 'nrashi' mean?
    2
    • Du Du
      Du Du Mary Omeje 'come and chop'.....Gov Fayose named it Stomach infrastructure....
      1
    • Mary Omeje
      Mary Omeje Hmmmm

      'come and chop' ke? What language is that?
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga Pidgin.
      4
    • Chidi Okonkwo
      Chidi Okonkwo Mary, Mbe used your dialect, u should know
    • Uche Ugwoke
      Uche Ugwoke Omeje should be an Nsukka name🤔
    • Mary Omeje
      Mary Omeje Yeah, I'm from Nsukka but the way he wrote the word 'Nrashi' doesn't translate as 'ra nshi' for 'lick shit' that I know my parents say very well...that's why I was confused
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga Mary Omeje,lol. Lagos girl,your parents would say "rie shi" not "ra nshi".Nrashi comes from "i na arashi ofe?"...are you licking soup? "Nrashi ofe"...licking soup.
      2
    • Mary Omeje
      Mary Omeje Ohhhhhh, I've just been schooled here.

      That's right....Thank you!
      2
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
    Write a reply...

  • Benjamin Udodigbo
    Benjamin Udodigbo I told a fellow UNN graduate this same thing years ago and he called me an anarchist. 

    Yea you are right, he is an establishment apologist
    1
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
    Write a reply...

  • Kelechi Onu
    Kelechi Onu Point of correction Enugu ezike didn't fall Igala rather they pushed them up north expanding their land mass
    1
    • Aji Kevin Chika
      Aji Kevin Chika Kelechi Onu Tell him, the report appears shallow and might have been gotten from armchair researcher.
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga  This is no time for clowning or parochialism.

      Enugu-Ezike was the first to fall to the Igala and the last to break free from Igala control.
      It took the coming of the British in 1903 to break Enugu-Ezike free from Igala control.

      The Ezes in Enugu-Ezike were all appointed by Idah
      5
    • Kelechi Onu
      Kelechi Onu Mbe Nwaniga

      As far back as 18th century people from village Amaja were the Eze or Kings in Ette. If you said they are the first to fall what lead to their fighting them taking over their lands?

      You can only describe part of me but you can't tell me who I'm.

      Nsukka may be under the control of the Igalas but not Enugu ezike.
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga Kelechi Onu i dont have the time for parochial sentiments today.Yes,the Igala conqured Nsukka .They even conquered Onitsha,Asaba,Nsugbe,Okpanam,Benin kingdom etc which are all more organised militarily than Enugu-Ezike.Yes,they took Enugu Ezike first and left it last.That is the fact of history.Now allow me concentrate on discussing the Fulani herdsmen fighting strategy of today.
      2
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga Mapping it for clarity
      No photo description available.
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      No photo description available.
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
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  • Chris N N Okafor
    Chris N N Okafor Reminds me of history classes in primary school where we were taught how Ibadan, ogbomosho, oyo and oshogbo came together to stop usman dan fodio from going beyond Ilorin... That united army saved western Nigeria.
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
    Write a reply...

  • Onyii Nwihim
    Onyii Nwihim Apt👊
    Until the affected communities and those under the danger of imminent attack resolve to come together, share Intel and forge a strategic alliance against a common enemy, this marauding pillaging Fulani "inter" national army will remain unstoppable. Especially under such a patronizing acutely parochial govt as Buharis.
    5
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga The LGA or state is the minimal unit force required to fight the Fulanis.I dont know why they are not doing so.
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
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  • Odenigbo Chidi Anyaeche
    Odenigbo Chidi Anyaeche What is the meaning of Nrashi?
    1
    Hide 14 replies
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
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  • AC Chileke
    AC Chileke Our leaders are yet to see the need to protect their people, the traditional rulers are interested in money, the educated ones are trying elsewhere, the youths in their majority are going into street life. What do the poor back in the communities do?
    2
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga That is the sad situation.The cracy thing is that we blame the old and fragile in the communities for not fighting the Fulani national militia.
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
    Write a reply...

  • Chidiebere Nwagboso
    Chidiebere Nwagboso So true.. a people without leadership versus a people with leadership.
    Mbe NwanigaMbe Nwaniga replied
     · 1 reply       9 hrs
  • Eze Ositadimma Chiedozie
    Eze Ositadimma Chiedozie You write without devising a solution. Up on all these your write up, what do you think will be the remedy?
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
    Write a reply...

  • Udenna Anigbogu
    Udenna Anigbogu Well said but who will listen? We all have buried our heads in our comfort while forgetting the wise sayings of our people that anu ne eli ọnye ọdu ọnye etiti ana aṅụli.
    Mbe NwanigaMbe Nwaniga replied
     · 1 reply       9 hrs
  • Mazi Nwonwu
    Mazi Nwonwu The kernel of this post sha. I hope people get it, and apply it.
    Mazi NwonwuMazi Nwonwu replied
     · 2 replies       7 hrs
  • Mohammed Husain
    Mohammed Husain Mbe Nwaniga a little info please. It's not the Igala that was responsible for conquest of a huge swathe of the North including conquering Kano city.
    • Mohammed Husain
      Mohammed Husain It was the Jukuns of Kwararrafa kingdom. They conquered both ancient cities of Kano and Zaria but lacked the administrative acumen to hold territories. Otherwise today the Northern landscape would have looked different.
    • Benjamin Udodigbo
      Benjamin Udodigbo Mohammed Husain he wasn't referring to northern Nigeria, he was talking about northern Igboland, the part that shares boundaries with Igala land and Idoma land
      4
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga Mohammed Husain the Igala are said to be a branch of the Jukun that moved southwards towards down the Benue river.They are the only people from the North Central that reached Igboland .The Jukun proper did not reach Igboland.My post is mirrored around Igbo communities now in Enugu,Anambra and Delta states.
      2
    • Mohammed Husain
      Mohammed Husain Mbe Nwaniga yes, so I just realized.
      1
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
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  • Chidi Ugwu
    Chidi Ugwu During which war did the Igala conquer those places you mentioned?
    What was the purpose of the fight? Did they carry slaves or installed Attah or regents in the areas you mentioned or just what was the evidence of this your acclaimation?
    My town at no     time fell to any anybody. Our first contact with Igala people and even Idoma people were through medicine, and we had them in numbers then. Fearful men that to this day if you mention Akwashi Ohodo first thing that comes to mind from our neighbors is the exploits of the men then. Men that traveled far and wide without horse.

    It is note worthy today that we have people of Igala stock who are indigenes of Nsukka today and speak both Igbo and Igala. And if you go to Igala you find towns that speak Igbo and Igala. Our influence went deeper into them than them into us.
    Who conquered who during which fight for what and what were the takeaways? Mbe Nwaniga
    1
    • Charles Eze
      Charles Eze I also have reservations about the post.
    • Nwa Onyeama n'Eke
      Nwa Onyeama n'Eke Igala colonisation of northern Ibo states (1450 – 18th century)

      The Igala mega state attained the height of its fame during the mid-17th century. The rise of the Igala mega state disrupted and contributed to the shift of the Trans-Atlantic slave trade      …See more
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga Chidi Ugwu what exactly are you talking about?That Ohodo was so powerful hat it did not fall to Igala invasion or what are you contending?
      No photo description available.
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga A Military History of Africa 
      By Timothy J. Stapleton.Page 106
      Image may contain: text
      1
    • Chidi Okonkwo
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
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  • Emmanuel Oladapo Abayomi
    1
  • Charles N. Ugochukwu
    Charles N. Ugochukwu What we need is a coordinated military response to this fulani herdsmen threat. Until we have that, we'll continue to appear helpless in the face of this menace.
    1
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga The idiots are pretending they dont know that.They chose to blame old women and men in scattered villages,empty communities for not fighting the Fulani national militia.
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
    Write a reply...

  • Desmond Amaechị
    Desmond Amaechị This is similar to what Chinwendu Carlosreferred to as 'the broomstick ideology'. 

    "The broomstick ideology infers that it is easy to break 5000 sticks of broom one by one or even in dozens, but difficult to break a bunch of broom, even as that bunch of broom is composed of single broomsticks.     …See more
    2
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga Separate Fulani communities appeal to their nation for support when they are attacked.They dont wage reprisals themselves because they know they cant.Sometimes they plan the attack for years.How the case is different for others remain a mystery.
      1
    • Chidi Okonkwo
    • Mary Omeje
      Mary Omeje That's true. 

      Fulani communities never fight wars on their own, they send messages to their own in other communities and attack together.
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
    Write a reply...

  • Sam Jeff Anozie
    Sam Jeff Anozie Mr Mbe, why the deafening silence on restructuring? Is it because MNK has gone mute? He has now allowed group of Solomons like you to champion the liberation of Igbos through restructuring as you boasted, please stop telling us what we already know abo…See more
    3
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga Do not come with this noisemaking when we are having a serious conversation.
    • Sam Jeff Anozie
      Sam Jeff Anozie There's nothing serious about the conversation if truth must be told. Its a normal aja mbele that will not go beyond Facebook.
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
    Write a reply...

  • Abonyi Onyedimma
    Abonyi Onyedimma Mbe. A couple of days ago, Akachukwu Okekealso posted this issue of igala conquering most part of northern igboland. Here Mbe. I can vividly tell you that never in a time did igala conquer any part of Opi rather it's opi that conquered and annexed a c…See more
    1
    • Nwa Onyeama n'Eke
      Nwa Onyeama n'Eke Abonyi Onyedimma Igala colonisation of northern Ibo states (1450 – 18th century)

      The Igala mega state attained the height of its fame during the mid-17th century. The rise of the Igala mega state disrupted and contributed to the shift of the Trans-Atl      antic slave trade from the Bight of Benin the decline of the Benin Empire between the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The Idah-Benin war (1515–1516) was a war of mutual independence. The Igala state reached its political and commercial supremacy afterwards, when it became a leading exporter of choral beads, horses, medicine, skills and of course, slaves to the coastal region. Its growing power, nevertheless, changed the dynamics of the earlier complex relationships with several northern Ibo communities. Joseph Hawkins in 1797 already captured the relentless raiding of the extreme northern Iboland by the Igalas. In his A History of a Voyage to the Coast of Africa he noted the growing conflicts between the "Ebo Country" and "Galla". By the late 17th century, the Igalas conquered and held socio-economic, political and religious control of the northern Ibo mini-states. From Opi (archaeological site), Nsukka, Nsugbe, several Ibo communities on the Anambra River, the lower Niger, through Okpanam to Asaba the Igala held sway. Trading out post with Onitsha and the Ijo middlemen were fully established. The mythical Omeppa, Inenyi Ogugu set up garrison at Opi (archaeological site) and several Igala warlords played their part in the buildup of the Igala colonial take over of these northern Ibo states. But no other individual played a greater role in shaping Igala-Ibo colonisation during the 18th century than Onoja Oboni, the legendary Igala warrior and slave trader. Onoja Oboni's personality and heritage has been shrouded in mythical imagery over time. Ranging from being the Son of Eri, the grandson of Aganapoje to being a descendant of one of the Idah royal families; the priestly sub-clan of Obajeadaka in Okete-ochai-attah. The key areas of consensus are; he was a master strategist, slave raider and trader, conqueror, coloniser and imperialist. Added to these were his diplomacy, expansionist traits and the acculturation of conquered territories. He built himself a walled city in Ogurugu and recent archaeological findings of the remnant of the ruins of his fort on the grounds of the University of Nigeria Nsukka confirm this. The Igala soldiers built forts and fortifications that stretched from Ete down to Opi (archaeological site) and then to Anambra. Oboni's rise to power affected the history of the North-western Nsukka and the Ibo communities on the Anambra River and the Lower Niger during the Igala commercial and socio-cultural ascendancy and domination. This was the reinforcing of the golden age of Igala imperial expansion. In this way, Igala mega state took control and allegiance were paid. Until the decline of Igala power, the Ezes of Enugu-Ezike, Akpugo, Nkpologu, Ibagwa Ani and Opi continued to receive their titles from Idah; investiture, installation and confirmation of their office was only by the royal blessing of Attah Igala in Idah. The Eze were only validated when they returned home with Igala choral beads aka, staff of office believed to be imbued with protective charms to ensure longevity and security of the Eze as well as prestige animal (horse) to bolster up their ego. There were also periodic royal visits to the Attah Igala to pay tributes and as well intended to strengthen diplomatic ties and inter-group relations, renew allegiance, and assured insurance from slave raids. In terms of indigenous technologies, the Igala soldiers built factories (forges) for manufacturing Dane-guns, ironworks, carving, introduced arrowheads with tip-poison from sting ray; cloth knitting, terracing of Nsukka hillsides and brought in a well developed political and social hierarchies. At this time Igala empire had become a cultural exchange hub for other emerging states; the influence was felt as far north as the Nok civilisation and down east to Ibo-Ukwu civilisation. Till date many of the Igala-Nsukka borderland remain bilingual. On the religious level, the Igala installed their own priests- the Attama- as the custodian of the dangerous Alusi, shrine, took control as mediators between the spirit and the Ibo communities, presided over divinations and fashioned Ikenga, Okwute (ritual staffs) that combined both Igala and Ibo religious elements. The Attama thus became the major agents of Igala socio-cultural control. Several efforts to keep the Attama lineage Igala failed, eventually the priestly office has been ibonized, even though the nominal Igala identification is still predominant. Many of the northern Ibo state settlements have lineages with Igala names, cultural practices with marked Igala modification and adaptations. The use of Igala circular basket in contrast to the Ibo rectangular types persists till this day. By the turn of the 19th century, the Igala empire was too large for any reliable and robust central control. Internal decay and implosion set in. The Fulani Crusaders started contracting the Igala imperial power, conquered territories in the north switched tributes, forced or/and seceded from the Igala empire. The Bassa war added more pressure to the war-weary empire. The abolition of slave trade brought in untold economic recession. In 1914 the British burnt down Ibagwa and Obukpa as a punitive measure. By the 1920s, Igala empire was a spent force and a limping shadow, the British easily took over control of both Nsukka and the Igala territories.

      The kingdom of Igala survived well into the 19th century, becoming a British protectorate in 1901.
      1
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga Abonyi Onyedimma this post is about the event of today.The historical reference was to buttress the point.I see no reason for your chestbeating.Of course,Opi, like many other communities fell to the Igala calvary and archers.Opi,led by Eze Nwa Agbode, Eze Nwa Nshiegbe, Ugwu Nwa Asogwa and Agbo Nwegwu defeated Nike and its allied Aro fighters from Edda,Abam,Ohafia during the Eze Nwa Mbeke wars and slave raids.Then they also deafeated Nike at the Agu Udene Ugba territorial wars.Is that what you want me to ask about?Apart from the Opi-Nike wars,which other neighbours did Opi fight,in history?
      1
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga A Military History of Africa 
      By Timothy J. Stapleton.Page 106
      Image may contain: text
      1
    • Chidi Okonkwo
      Chidi Okonkwo interesting piece of history
    • Akachukwu Okeke
      Akachukwu Okeke Northern Igbo land was conquered by Igala... It's undeniable fact.
      1
    • Abonyi Onyedimma
      Abonyi Onyedimma Mbe, please am actually busy now, I would have answered you straight away but it will take much of my time. For the moment, please do know that Opi fought umabor, ede oballa, ohodo, lejja ekwegbe at distant idi Opi axis. That place Nike, we call it agha leke. And please endeavour to ask the meaning of ogwo-ogu. I will get back to you
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga Ugwogo Nike is a settlement the Nike people took after they lost the Egu Udele Ugba to Opi.Dr Ngozi Obi-ani of History Dept UNN did a good research on that.
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga Intergroup Relations in Igboland: A Study of Precolonial to 1908 Opi and Nike Communities.
      By      …See more
      Image may contain: text
    • Mary Omeje
      Mary Omeje Hmmmm...History is actually interesting
      1
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
    Write a reply...

  • Rome Njaka
    Rome Njaka This is just total defeatism! It makes no sense! If such "nationalism" is anything to give credit to, then the Igbo will have the strongest national army anywhere! Are Igbos not spread massively across the national territory and beyond?
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga Whata is he saying?Did he even understand the post!
      1
    • Chidi Okonkwo
      Chidi Okonkwo I dont he did. he needs to remove his bias to understand
      1
    • Rome Njaka
      Rome Njaka Mbe Nwaniga as usual, you will be fisty in defending your coded messages! Last time I busted u on that young Igbo guy you used, to pull down Festus Keyamo. Many of your followers are the ones blinded by bias so they hardly understand you. You can't disprove the assertion I made here with respect to what u wrote. You are trying to paint the Fulani as having a national army. Agreed they are violent, what of IPOB which although not violent, can be likened to an Igbo national army too?. Aren't they everywhere? If Igbos everywhere want to take to violence across Nigeria, they'll succeed even better than the so called Fulani army u are trying to paint.

      Chidi Okonkwo, stay quiet and learn!
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga Rome Njaka is the Fulani militia not national or even international?Would individual communities stand a chance against them?What are you contesting?
    • Chidi Okonkwo
      Chidi Okonkwo U want me to learn about an army that is not violent and carry no arms? U are vainly trying to equate both as similar. Anyway Mbe is doing the needful already
      1
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga Let him continue confusing himself
    • Rome Njaka
      Rome Njaka Mbe Nwaniga you lnow the reason I used "defeatism" to describe your premise. And ofcourse I told you, that only I, can decode your bigoted drifts. 

      Chidi Okonkwo, did u see how Mbe has been smoked out to start struggling with an explanation? That's wh      y I told u to keep quiet and learn. 

      Mbe, the Fulani are armed because they know their mission and how to go about it. I have never in my life, seen a publication by them in any social media medium boasting of what they can do and not do, like your empty vessel IPOB does regularly. We (Igbos) must define what they want in Nigeria and how they want it achieved. And if u want to achieve anything, you must learn the act of quiet planning and execution. 

      The Fulanis come when u least expect, kill and disappear. That is the hit and run tactic they use and which has made it very difficult for them to be arrested even by the most sophiscated police network. Igbos will tell the whole world how they are planning to attack a community in Kano even before they know the name of the community! 

      Ndigbo have an army and an international one too if they want to build one. Stop acting as if anyone is stopping Igbos from stocking arms to carry out guerilla style attacts. That is what everyone had hoped the useless IPOB would achieve only for them to be killed because of their "for show" noise on radio and social media.
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
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  • Chilaka Augustine
    Chilaka Augustine It's all good!
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
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  • Ahamba Hope Chuks
    Ahamba Hope Chuks Mbe this is a brutish truth
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
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  • Chidi Okonkwo
    Chidi Okonkwo true but if I may digress, what led to the retreat of the Igalas?
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga The Igala kingdom just collapsed like Benin and others.It could not control some of the vast territories it had previously annexed and many grew stronger and fought off the Igala before the British arrived.
    • Chidi Okonkwo
      Chidi Okonkwo Mbe Nwaniga interesting but that explains the pockets of settlements scattered around these previously conquered territories that still has people of Igala origin
    • Mbe NwanigaActive now
      Mbe Nwaniga Chidi Okonkwo yes,that is bound to happen.The same way you would find people who claim Benin origin all over the place.
    • Chidi Okonkwo
      Chidi Okonkwo Mbe Nwaniga that means the Binis did similar conquest
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
    Write a reply...

  • Obinna Onuoha
    Obinna Onuoha This is the first time that I'm gearing about the igala mega Empire and their defeat of igbo clans. I guess my own history dates bake to the mid 19th century when the royal Niger company sailed up the delta. By then the igala nation was more of a victi…See more
    2
    • Mbe Nwaniga
      Mbe Nwaniga Yes, i don't see why there would not be an armed forest guard marshall.
    • Mary Omeje
      Mary Omeje Obinna, I support this motion of reorganizing 'Bakassi boys' like groups
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
    Write a reply...

  • John Ayogu
    John Ayogu You are right. We are a bit stupid
    • Mbe Nwaniga
      Mbe Nwaniga Now you know.Devote half the energy you devote to Biafra agitation on routing out herdsmen in Uzo Uwani
    • John Ayogu
      John Ayogu Mbe Nwaniga, ipob in current structure and strategy keeps me guessing of it core motive.......

      On Uzouwani, we have a challenge in LION BUILDING in terms of political will.

      The crop of our politicians are dealers and the intellectual elites unconcerned. The situation is precarious because they must come again without the required preparation for defence.

      Pathetic
      1
    • Mbe Nwaniga
      Mbe Nwaniga John Ayogu it is beyond sad
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
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  • Felix Anyanwu
    Felix Anyanwu Wonderful post that is short on suggestive solutions. Guy what's on your mind?
    • Mbe Nwaniga
      Mbe Nwaniga The post is explicit.Fulani militia cannot be fought at community level.The smallest administrative unit to fight them is the LGA and state.Preferably ,a national unit should respond to that threat.Clear enough now?
    • Felix Anyanwu
      Felix Anyanwu So you are suggesting that the LGA/State raise, train and situate a standing militia for this purpose? How's that even feasible given the laws of Nigeria as currently in force?
    • Mbe Nwaniga
      Mbe Nwaniga The Neighborhood Watch is already existing.It is called other names in other states.Others have Forest Guards
    • Chilaka Augustine
      Chilaka Augustine Mbe Nwaniga 
      Same as Community Vigilante watchdogs we have in our various LGAs in Imo State?
    Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
    Write a reply...

  • Mbe NwanigaActive now
    Mbe Nwaniga The Enugu State Police Command has arrested four Fulani herdsmen for allegedly kidnapping a Catholic priest, Rev Fr Lazarus Ekwueme of the Diocese of Nsukka.

    Ekwueme was kidnapped on March 11, 2019, by a seven-man gang said to be operating along the Enugu-Nsukka Road. 

    https://punchng.com/police-nab-four-herdsmen-for.../
    Police nab four herdsmen for kidnapping Catholic priest
    PUNCHNG.COM
    Police nab four herdsmen for kidnapping Catholic priest
    Police nab four herdsmen for kidnapping Catholic priest

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