VIDEO: 7,000 Christians killed in 2025 — Nigerian cleric cries out over genocide in Nigeria

Date:

Must Read

Corruption: They ask how much you’ll pay to see Tinubu

Senator Ali Ndume, Chief Whip of the Nigerian Senate...

Senate confirms Tinubu’s new service chiefs

The Senate on Wednesday confirmed President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s...

Terrorists threaten to bomb National Assembly — Lawmakers cries out to Nigerians

The House of Representatives has raised alarm over threats...

Elections should not be a period where people kill, maim – Dickson

Former Bayelsa State Governor, Seriake Dickson, has called for...

NASS committee approves creation of new state for South-East

Nigeria’s National Assembly Committee on Constitution Review has approved...

A powerful video message from Prophet Isa El-Buba, a well-known Nigerian cleric, has sparked intense national debate after he raised alarm over what he describes as a continuing genocide against Christians in Nigeria.

Addressing the nation, El-Buba warned that the integrity of Nigeria is under threat and called on citizens to unite against deception and injustice. He pointed to persistent attacks in the North and Middle Belt regions, claiming that tens of thousands of Christians have been displaced or killed by Islamic militants.

El-Buba shared grim statistics, alleging that over 7,000 Christians have been killed in 2025 alone, averaging 32 deaths per day. He referenced past figures — 3,100 deaths in 2024 and 4,118 in 2023 — and recalled the 2023 Plateau Christmas massacre, where 300 Christians were reportedly killed by Fulani militias.

The cleric condemned what he described as the government’s denial of the crisis, calling such responses “lies” and urging national acknowledgment of the reality. He appealed for urgent measures against corruption and called on political leaders to safeguard Nigeria’s survival through honesty, justice, and unity.

El-Buba also issued a warning against the rise of a one-party political system, arguing that Nigeria’s democracy depends on a vibrant multiparty structure. He stressed that a one-party state would be rejected and urged politicians to rise above self-interest to rescue the nation.

The video has generated widespread reactions across social media — with many agreeing with El-Buba’s concerns, while others caution against framing the violence solely as religious. The discussion has reignited debate around genocide claims, Christian safety, and Nigeria’s political future amid worsening insecurity and governance challenges.

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img

Latest News

logo-nn-news-small
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.