At a time when Nigeria is facing international scrutiny and accusations over the persecution and killing of Christians, it is curious that President Tinubu has not publicly called Jingir and others making such inflammatory statements to order.
ShareShareTweetPin0 SharesNigeria among world’s 60 poorest countries ●Places 56th Amid official claims of Nigeria’s economy “turning the corner” and the macroeconomics doing great, Global Finance has in its 2026 rankings placed the country among the world’s 60 poorest countries by GDP per capita at purchasing power parity. According to the magazine, Nigeria is in good…
Not stopping there, Jingir reportedly described Nigeria as an exclusively Islamic nation that must always be ruled by Muslims, telling anyone uncomfortable with that ‘reality’ to pack up and leave the country!
The high stake off-cycle Osun State gubernatorial election held yesterday, climaxed today with INEC declaring the Accord Party candidate and sitting governor Ademola Adeleke, winner.
According to our distinguished legislators, one of the greatest threats to public safety and national serenity is that a preacher may board a commercial bus and ask passengers to repent – quite unlike the way their brothers and freedom fighters do – before the journey ends. Please
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The organisation’s mission is to reach “children, young people and families, nurturing them through Bible engagement to become committed Christians of influence.”
Christians under the aegis of the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN), South-West region, have rejected a proposed ban on preaching inside commercial vehicles, warning that the provision could infringe upon citizens’ constitutional rights. Please click the link to read more.
The Mizrahi expulsion (or the Jewish exodus from Arab and Muslim countries) refers to the large-scale departure of approximately 850,000 Jews from Arab countries and Iran between the late 1940s and the 1970s. Please click the link to read more.
Contrary to the Nigerian federal government’s persistent denial of religious persecution, including killings, targeted at Christians, the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) has raised the alarm over credible reports of grave human rights violations against women and girls in Nigeria.
When the state shies away from promptly treating mass murder as a senseless crime, for whater reasons, it amputates and obliterates its right to be called a state at all and prepares a throne for anarchy to ascend.
