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PLATEAU TRAGEDY: A FAMILY KILLED… ARE WE REPEATING 1966?
This is heartbreaking.
An Evangelical Church Winning All pastor, Rev. Choji, his wife, and two children were reportedly killed in Plateau State.
A whole family—gone.
And Nigerians are asking the same painful question again:
Why do these killings keep happening?
This is not new.
In 1966, during the build-up to the Nigerian Civil War, even Olusegun Obasanjo recorded concerns about unchecked violence in the North.
At the time, Yakubu Gowon himself admitted killings were becoming “reckless and irresponsible.”
History is whispering again.
Then came Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu—who believed his people needed protection at all costs.
Today, the fear is the same:
When violence continues without consequence, what options remain?
Is this a failure of leadership?
A failure of security?
Or a warning we are ignoring?
No tribe deserves this. No family deserves this.
But one truth is clear:
If a nation cannot protect its people, the people will start asking hard questions.
Is it time to rethink how Nigeria is structured—especially on security?
Let’s talk. Calmly. Honestly. With facts—not hate.
This is heartbreaking.
An Evangelical Church Winning All pastor, Rev. Choji, his wife, and two children were reportedly killed in Plateau State.
A whole family—gone.
And Nigerians are asking the same painful question again:
Why do these killings keep happening?
This is not new.
In 1966, during the build-up to the Nigerian Civil War, even Olusegun Obasanjo recorded concerns about unchecked violence in the North.
At the time, Yakubu Gowon himself admitted killings were becoming “reckless and irresponsible.”
History is whispering again.
Then came Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu—who believed his people needed protection at all costs.
Today, the fear is the same:
When violence continues without consequence, what options remain?
Is this a failure of leadership?
A failure of security?
Or a warning we are ignoring?
No tribe deserves this. No family deserves this.
But one truth is clear:
If a nation cannot protect its people, the people will start asking hard questions.
Is it time to rethink how Nigeria is structured—especially on security?
Let’s talk. Calmly. Honestly. With facts—not hate.
🚨 PLATEAU TRAGEDY: A FAMILY KILLED… ARE WE REPEATING 1966?
This is heartbreaking.
An Evangelical Church Winning All pastor, Rev. Choji, his wife, and two children were reportedly killed in Plateau State.
A whole family—gone.
And Nigerians are asking the same painful question again:
Why do these killings keep happening?
This is not new.
In 1966, during the build-up to the Nigerian Civil War, even Olusegun Obasanjo recorded concerns about unchecked violence in the North.
At the time, Yakubu Gowon himself admitted killings were becoming “reckless and irresponsible.”
History is whispering again.
Then came Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu—who believed his people needed protection at all costs.
Today, the fear is the same:
When violence continues without consequence, what options remain?
Is this a failure of leadership?
A failure of security?
Or a warning we are ignoring?
No tribe deserves this. No family deserves this.
But one truth is clear:
If a nation cannot protect its people, the people will start asking hard questions.
Is it time to rethink how Nigeria is structured—especially on security?
Let’s talk. Calmly. Honestly. With facts—not hate.
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