Tinubu Claims His Govt Opposes Religious Persecution, Yet a Christian Faces Death Penalty for Defending His Farm from Islamic Terrorist — US Rep. Riley Moore

Moore rejected Tinubu’s claims, saying, “There is serious persecution happening in Nigeria.” He added that, while Tinubu may be trying to protect his own interests, the government is at least partly complicit in downplaying the crisis.

He shared a video of his interview on Fox News Sunday on his verified X account, in which he highlighted that 12 states in Nigeria have Sharia law, under which people currently face the death penalty. Moore specifically referenced a case of a Christian man, Mr. Sunday Jackson, who is being held in prison for defending himself from an attack by a Muslim militant from the Fulani tribe.

He also addressed reports that attacks in Nigeria are not limited to Christians. While some Muslims have been targeted, the facts on the ground show that Christians are killed at a rate of five to one compared to other religious groups.

Moore concluded by saying that the United States has a responsibility to stand up for persecuted people in Nigeria.

He explained that the recent designation of Nigeria as a “Country of Particular Concern” gives the President access to 15 tools, including sanctions, withholding aid, and restricting financing from international institutions.

He added that all options are on the table, including the possibility of military action, to ensure that the persecution of Christians is addressed.

Breaking News: Luxury fashion giant Fendi, the global brand known for its signature designs often worn by Mazi Nnamdi Kanu during his court appearances, has reportedly offered the Federal Government of Nigeria a staggering $300 billion for his unconditional release.

According to inside sources, the Italian fashion powerhouse has also announced Nnamdi Kanu as a Lifetime Global Ambassador of the Fendi brand — a move that has sent shockwaves across political and fashion circles alike.

“Nnamdi Kanu represents strength, resilience, and identity — values Fendi deeply associates with,” a spokesperson for the company allegedly stated during a private briefing in Rome.

#viral #fyp #highlightseveryone #everyone #trending #fypシ゚viralシ #everyonefollowers #usa #fendi
#designer

Bro, at this point Benjamin Fredrick is not playing like a 20-year-old at all.

This guy has now played 570 minutes for Nigeria without being substituted once, and tonight again he showed why the coach trusts him this much. Solid for the whole 90 minutes, calm under pressure, strong in his duels, and reading the game like someone who has been in the Super Eagles setup for years.

And the best part? In extra time, when legs were gone and the game was turning into a war, he stepped forward, carried the ball out of defence and assisted Osimhen’s goal. A centre-back doing that in a World Cup playoff… that’s maturity.

Benjamin Fredrick is quietly becoming one of the pillars of this team.
At 20, he’s already defending like a veteran.

BREAKING

Nnamdi Kanu just turned the courtr00m into a battlef!eld.

After firing all his lawyers, the IPOB leader stood up today to defend himself, and what followed left everyone stunned.

“I’m defending myself because my lawyers are too afraid to mention names. I will say it live here in court! When I’m done with Nigeria, then I can di*e in peace.” — Nnamdi Kanu

Four years in detention, yet Ohamadike hasn’t bowed.

His voice was sharp, fearless, and unfiltered. He called out names, challenged power, and vowed to expose truths “that will shake the nation to its core.”

Even Lagos monarch Oba Rilwan Akiolu has warned the Federal Government of what might follow.

This isn’t just a trial anymore,
it’s a showdown between truth and power, courage and fear.

You need to listen to him speak and you will be convinced that he has not been subdued.

We're still watching

✊🏽 The Benefits of Mazi Nnamdi Kanu Defending Himself

Mazi Nnamdi Kanu’s decision to defend himself in court isn’t just symbolic — it’s backed by law.

1️⃣ Constitutional Right (Nigeria):
Section 36(6)(c) of the 1999 Constitution guarantees every accused person the right “to defend himself in person or by legal practitioners of his own choice.”
This gives Kanu the legal power to speak directly in his own defence, present his arguments, and shape his case.

2️⃣ International Law:
Article 14(3)(d) of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) upholds the same right — to defend oneself or through counsel of one’s choosing.

3️⃣ Why It Matters:

He gains full control of his defence strategy.

He can personally challenge issues like rendition and jurisdiction.

It promotes transparency and fair hearing under Nigerian and international standards.

Bottom line:
Defending himself allows Kanu to assert his constitutional and human rights, ensuring his voice and perspective are heard without filters.

#NnamdiKanu #RuleOfLaw #FairTrial #Nigeria #HumanRights

Breaking News: “I Am Defending Myself Because My Lawyers Are Too Afraid to Mention Names, I Will Say It Live Here in the Courtroom!” “When I’m Done With Nigeria, Then I Can Die in Peace” — Nnamdi Kanu Declares, — Turns Court Into a Battlefield, Vows to Expose Hidden Truths That Will Shake the Nation to Its Core

Lagos state Traditional ruler "Oba Rilwan Akiolu" warns Federal government of the danger ahead

Nnamdi Kanu defending himself in court is the boldest and riskiest move Nigeria has ever witnessed since its creation. Have you ever heard that man speak on the radio before? He calls names that most lawyers are too afraid to mention and blasts everything without fear or filter. Now that he’s standing alone in court, it’s a storm waiting to happen — because he’s not a lawyer, you can’t hold him back with legal boundaries. Nnamdi Kanu keeps outplaying Nigeria, step by step.

“Kanu defending himself is deeper than people think,” said a source close to the case. “His lawyers didn’t just step aside — there’s serious tension about what might be revealed in court. He wants to speak for himself, mention names like Wike, Sanwo-Olu, and Buratai, and uncover hidden truths that could shake the foundation of the nation. It’s dangerous, but it shows he’s done with being filtered. He wants the truth raw, straight, and loud.”

Observers say this case has gone beyond legal arguments — it’s now a battle of truth versus power, courage versus fear.

“When I’m done with Nigeria in this court case, then I can die in peace,” Kanu reportedly said, sending shockwaves through both his supporters and his enemies.