Peter Obi Condemns Incessant Killings In Nigeria
Peter Obi Condemns Incessant Killings In Nigeria
How long will the voices of grieving families go unheard? In a nation not officially at war, how have we become so numb to the daily reports of killings, injuries, and displacements?
Tragically, bloodshed has become a disturbing norm in our country. It’s as if the nation has grown accustomed to waking up to tragedy.
Today’s headlines bring more sorrow: 15 lives lost in Sokoto, 6 in Kwara, and hundreds still unaccounted for in Niger State following severe flooding—now feared dead. How much more can we endure?
Just yesterday, 10 people were killed in Anambra. Days before that, 37 lives were taken in Yobe. How many more lives must be lost before we truly confront the crisis of insecurity?
Our people are overwhelmed by grief. We’ve shed so many tears that now, we simply brace ourselves each morning for the next report of death. Another community devastated. Another family destroyed. Another round of sorrow.
We are exhausted. We are heartbroken. We are afraid.
This is not how any society should live. Nigerians deserve to feel safe in their homes, in their towns, and on their roads. The question remains: when will this end?
This ongoing cycle of violence must not be accepted as our fate. It is time—past time—for real action. Not just statements or hollow sympathies, but concrete, urgent steps to protect lives.
Our country cannot progress while fear governs daily life.
A better Nigeria is within reach. Let’s build it—with courage and compassion.
– PO
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