F rom neighbouring states took to the Radio this morning to protest the continued incarceration of the leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), Nnamdi Kanu, over recent threats to his life and well-being. The irate people who made an influx of protest calls to Solid 100.9FM blasting in the heartbeat of Enugu metropolis, Benue and some South-South states, vowed that Nigeria will never remain the same should anything happen to the IPOB leader. The torrents of call came after the Radio station in its weekly program, “Newspaper Review,” which spans from 7 am to 7:45 am, read out a headline from the Nigerian dailies saying that “Nnamdi Kanu is critically ill.” It was reported that the Indigenous People of Biafra raised alarm that its detained leader, Mazi Nnamdi Kanu, was critically ill following the recent crises which resulted to a shoot-out in Kuje prison where Kanu is currently being held. The report said that during the Kuje prison fracas, the prison authorit
The advocacy for justice and equality in Biafranism is intrinsically tied to the fundamental principles of human rights. This blog post will explore the intersection of human rights and the Biafran movement, shedding light on the quest for justice and equality in this context. Understanding the significance of human rights in the advocacy for Biafran independence is crucial for appreciating the complexities of this ongoing struggle.