Unizik Students Block Road Over Alleged Beating of SUG President By Soludo’s Udogachi Vigilante Group

  • Students of Nnamdi Azikiwe University protested after their SUG President was allegedly assaulted by a vigilante group, blocking roads and demanding justice.

Students of Nnamdi Azikiwe University have staged a protest following the alleged assault of their Students’ Union Government (SUG) President by members of the Udogachi Vigilante Group.

According to reports, the incident occurred on the afternoon of March 25, when the SUG President was reportedly attacked. Videos circulating online show him lying on the ground while men believed to be vigilante operatives surrounded him.

An SOS message sent to students alleged that the attack was linked to his advocacy for students’ rights.

“Unizik no go gree on this one.

“The worst has happened! Our SUG President has been brut@lly b£aten by the Udogachi Vigilante Group while standing and fighting for the rights of UNIZIK students. They even went as far as attempting to shoot him!”

“This is no longer something we can keep quiet about. This is an attack on every single student of this institution! ENOUGH IS ENOUGH!!!”

Students were urged to mobilise for a peaceful protest, leading to a large turnout at Aroma Junction, where demonstrators blocked the road while demanding justice.

In other news…. Social media personality Saidaboj has responded to the ongoing controversy surrounding Blessing Okoro, popularly known as Blessing CEO, following confirmation of her health condition.

In a statement shared online, Saidaboj maintained that she has no regrets over the videos she made about Blessing CEO, despite the latter’s alleged battle with cancer.

“Even after finding out blessing CEO actually has c@ncer, I still don’t feel sorry for the videos I made about her because if it was someone else she will do and say w0rse things to that person,” she said.

Her reaction comes amid ongoing exchanges between both personalities, which have sparked widespread debate across social media.

While some users criticised Saidaboj’s stance as insensitive, others supported her, arguing that past actions and public behaviour also shape public reactions.

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