Today's News

Nnamdi Kanu: Handcuffs won’t stop agitation – Mbaka reacts, slams S/East govs

Rev. Fr. Ejike Mbaka, the Spiritual Director of the Adoration Ministry Enugu, Nigeria (AMEN), has said handcuffing Mazi Nnamdi Kanu, self-acclaimed leader of the secessionist group, Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), will not stop the agitation for the disintegration of Nigeria.

The Catholic priest, who spoke during a sermon, said even if the Nigerian Government handcuffs hundreds of secessionists, the agitation would continue due to hardship in the land.

Recall that after over two years of man-hunt, the Federal Government on Tuesday disclosed that it has re-arrested Nnamdi Kanu.

The Attorney-General of the Federation and Minister of Justice, Abubakar Malami, SAN, who confirmed the development, said he was re-arrested by a combined team of Nigerian and foreign security agents in a coordinated interception.

The FG, through the Minister of information and Culture, Lai Mohammed, on Thursday addressed newsmen on the development but maintained silence on the country that the fugitive was nabbed.

Mbaka, who attributed the current agitation in Southeast (Biafra) and the Southwest (Oduduwa) to hardship ravaging the entire nation, alleged that the Southeast Governors influenced Kanu’s fall.

He said, “Even if they put handcuffs on hundreds of Nigerians, agitation will not stop. Handcuffing them will even increase the agitation.

“You cannot tie people down when they can not afford what to eat. School fees in Enugu are at the highest level. And parents, after suffering to train their children, the children will still be at home.

“The agitation will not stop just because some people are handcuffed. So I asked our leaders to sit down and not sell their people.

“Don’t sell your sons because you are governors today. Don’t sell your sons and daughters because of political promises you may not know the outcome in the future”.

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button