- At least 14 Nigerian soldiers were reportedly killed and mutilated in Wase, Plateau State, with some allegedly attacked while alive, according to D English Alhaji.
- Authorities have yet to confirm the details, highlighting ongoing security challenges in the region.
At least 14 Nigerian soldiers were reportedly killed in a violent attack in Plateau State, reigniting concerns over insecurity in the region. According to social media commentator D English Alhaji, the soldiers’ bodies were mutilated, and some may have been attacked while still alive.
He reported, “Yesterday In Wase, Plateau State, At Least 14 Nigerian Soldiers Were Killed, And Their Bodies Mutilated. Some Reports Indicate They Were Mutilated While Still Alive, Then Burnt Beyond Recognition, With Identification Only Possible Through Their ID Cards.”
The alleged attack has drawn widespread condemnation online, highlighting the persistent security challenges faced by military personnel in parts of northern Nigeria. Plateau State has experienced repeated clashes between armed groups and security forces, often leaving both civilians and soldiers vulnerable.
While details about the assailants remain unclear, the incident underscores the risks soldiers face while deployed to conflict-prone areas. Authorities have yet to release an official statement confirming the attack or providing updates on security operations in Wase.
In other news…A Nnewi-based native doctor, Ikechukwu John Paul, popularly known as Aka Mmuo, has appealed to Charles Soludo for forgiveness following his arrest.
The spiritualist was reportedly arrested by operatives of Agunechemba Security Outfit and later taken to a river where he allegedly carries out rituals.
Authorities accused him of performing spiritual rituals, including bathing suspected internet fraudsters, commonly referred to as “Yahoo Boys,” to enable them scam victims.
After being paraded by the local security operatives, Aka Mmuo publicly pleaded with the governor and residents of Anambra State for mercy.
He said, “I want to plead with our able governor, Professor Charles Soludo and all citizens of Anambra State. I didn’t know how the law works.”
He added, “I will never go to the River to make sacrifices again. I’m pleading with the governor and the Anambra government that there is a means of forgiveness, they should forgive me. I will never do it again”.
The arrest is believed to be part of the state government’s ongoing efforts to clamp down on individuals accused of providing spiritual support for criminal activities.
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