Sunday, June 2, 2019

Nigeria: “local Muslims” murder 7 Christians on way home from church, burn Christian homes

JUN 1, 2019 11:55 AM BY CHRISTINE DOUGLASS-WILLIAMS21 COMMENTS

The jihad against Christians continues unimpeded in Nigeria with little to no attention from Western media. Shame on them and Western Churches especially who fail to advocate for persecuted Christians out of fear of being branded ‘intolerant’, ‘islamophobic’ and ‘racist’.

Gunmen suspected to be local Fulani Muslims killed several Christians as they made their way home from church services in Jos, Nigeria…following the murder of another area Christian.

Fulani jihadists (often referred to as “herdsmen”) have successfully infiltrated the general population of “local Muslims” in Nigeria. Islamic State jihadists have also infiltrated the refugee stream in the West and are now walking freely among the mainstream.

Those who call out the abuse of minorities at the hands of organized and roaming jihadists are routinely branded as “islamophobes” in Western nations. As Islamization continues to expand, the victimization seen in Islamic countries will become increasingly “normalized” in Western states. Kaffir apologists will eventually be victims too. It is happening already. Paul Joseph Watson notes HERE how “leftists’ lives are often sacrificed on the altar of their own utopian ideals.”

“Local Muslims Suspected in Killing of Christians after Sunday Worship in Jos, Nigeria”, Morning Star News, May 30, 2019:

JOS, Nigeria, May 29, 2019 (Morning Star News) – Gunmen suspected to be local Fulani Muslims killed several Christians as they made their way home from church services in Jos, Nigeria on Sunday (May 26) following the murder of another area Christian last week, sources said.

Area Christian Peter Sarki informed Morning Star News by text message that local Muslims east of Jos, Plateau state, killed seven Christians on Sunday after unidentified Muslims killed Moses Victor, a member of the Evangelical Church Winning All (ECWA), in the Rikkos area of Jos on May 20.

Police put the number of people killed in the areas on Sunday (May 26) at five and said 12 houses were burned. Sarki said more than 12 houses were burned, and that 12 additional Christians were wounded in the attacks. He said the violence took place in the areas in the Jos areas of Rikkos, Angwan Rukuba, Tina Junction, Cele Bridge, Dutse Uku, and Yan Trailer.

Sarki identified two of the Christians killed as they made their way home from ECWA church services on Sunday morning as Enoch Monday and Istifanus Ismailaj. Michael Anthony Pam of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, Nasarawa Gwong, and four others yet to be identified were also killed, he said.

“Pam was the president of the Catholic Youth Organization of Nigeria of his parish,” Sarki told Morning Star News.

Tyopev Matthias Terna, spokesman for the Plateau State Command, said in a press statement that the body of Enoch Monday was found on Sunday between Dutse Uku and Angwan Damisa in Jos North Local Government Area, and that units were dispatched to the area to restore calm.

As gunfire echoed and smoke from burning homes billowed in the distance, a Morning Star News correspondent and his family were temporarily stranded at their church building near the area on Sunday morning after receiving word from local people that Cele Bridge, Tina Junction, Rikkos, Dutse Uku, Yan Trailer and Angwan Rukuba were under attack. Other motorists who had attempted to pass through the areas were forced back due to the attacks…..