Will Footage Of Nigerian Christians Murdered In Church Convince Journos The Genocide Is Real?
Trump is raising an issue on which Team Biden deliberately turned its back
Some folks, like the lady Trump tore into at the Oval Office, reflexively dismiss anything said by the ‘other’ team… no matter WHAT evidence is given them.
Of the four tweets ABC’s Mary Bruce had posted since November’s elections, (before retweeting a series of fawning posts by other journos since her clash with Trump) three of those tweets invoked Epstein’s name, and the other one was about the humanitarian crisis in Nigeria. “Pres. Trump is threatening military action in Nigeria, accusing its government of allowing terrorists to target Christians, a claim Nigeria denies. @marykbruce reports.’
While media outlets like PBS and BBC are parroting Al Jazeera in denying or at least casting doubt on whether there is truly a genocide targeting Christians in Nigeria, even the left-of-center group ‘GenocideWatch’ has published an article on how the world has been slow to take note of a long-standing genocide of Christians in parts of Nigeria.
Perhaps the video in this article will shake some more Western Journos (and even Christians!) out of their slumber and acknowledge a victim group the left is loathe to acknowledge.
Take a good look at this photo. Before the hour is out, several of the people here will have been shot dead, and several others — including the pastor — will have been kidnapped and carried away to Heaven knows where.
The camera that caught the following footage was supposed to be recording a church service. What it caught instead was evidence of the horrific violence that Christians in rural Nigeria are facing on an almost daily basis.
The incident, whose details are described in International Christian Concern, is becoming shockingly commonplace.
Armed men attacked a Christ Apostolic Church (CAC) congregation Tuesday evening in Eruku, Kwara state, Nigeria, killing three worshippers and abducting several others, including the pastor.
The attack occurred just after members of the church gathered for a meeting. Witnesses said the attackers entered the church compound, firing their weapons, causing worshippers to flee in different directions. Those who couldn’t flee were held at gunpoint and forced into nearby forest paths that link Eruku with surrounding villages.
Witnesses said the attackers moved quickly and left the area using bush routes commonly used by armed groups operating between Ekiti, Oke-Ero, and communities bordering Kogi state. The attack followed earlier warnings from travelers who reported seeing armed men entering Eruku through one of the main access roads. Gunfire was heard as they advanced, forcing motorists and locals to abandon their vehicles and flee into the surrounding farmlands. One traveler recorded a video while hiding, capturing the sound of gunshots as he called for help.
Shops in Eruku remained closed for hours after the attack, and many residents stayed indoors, waiting for information. As of the latest reports, neither the Kwara State Police Command nor the state government has issued a statement. Families are still searching for missing relatives, and the exact number of abducted church members has not been confirmed.
The incident in Eruku is one of several attacks reported recently across Kwara, particularly in rural communities connected by forest corridors. Local sources have reported increased activity by unidentified armed groups in the area during the past week. The abduction of a pastor and worshippers from a church gathering marks one of the most significant attacks reported this month in the state.
And did you notice how casually the gunmen went about collecting the purses and personal belongings that had been abandoned in the chaos and mayhem? Their nonchalance makes it seem as if such marauding has become routine for them… which perhaps it is.
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