Yoruba Unprovoked Atrocities: We Are Keeping Records For A Day Of “ENOUGH IS ENOUGH”
Yoruba Unprovoked Atrocities: We Are Keeping Records For A Day Of “ENOUGH IS ENOUGH”
11th Oct, 2026
We have been patient. We have been silent. We have tolerated too much for the sake of Peace. But there comes a time in the life of a people when silence becomes a crime. That time is very close.
The brutal killing of a family of 6 Igbo people in Yoruba land is not just murder. It is provocative. It is a message. And we are keeping records.
Yes, We Are Keeping Records
We are documenting everything. Every attack. Every killing. Every shop demolished.
Every house demolished.
Every injustice in the courtroom.
Every hate speech.
Every land grabbing.
From the Civil War till today, the ledger is long:
Between 1967-1970: The starvation blockade approved by Awolowo that killed over a million Igbo children.
The Asaba massacre where our fathers were lined up and shot after coming out to welcome the army in peace.
From 1970 Till Date, The systematic economic strangulation, 20 pounds policy, abandoned property, denial of Ports and Development in Igboland.
Today, The unprovoked attacks on Igbo businesses in Lagos, markets burnt, shops pulled down in the middle of the night, goods worth billions destroyed under the guise of “urban renewal.”
No compensation.
No justice. Only targeted destruction of Igbo livelihood.
And now, the judiciary. The sentencing of Mazi Nnamdi Kanu to life imprisonment by a Yoruba judge James Omotosho, using a repealed law, under the supervision of a Yoruba President. The whole world saw it. How can a President who is Yoruba supervise the jailing of an Igbo leader who only asked for a referendum? This is not rule of law. This is tribal persecution through the courts.
And finally, the atrocious act that broke the camel’s back four men killing an entire Igbo family of six in their own home, at night, in Yoruba land. Father, mother, four innocent children. Slaughtered like animals, tied up and emptied into a River after robbing them of monies and properties.
Why We Say “Enough Is Enough”
We say Enough is Enough not because we want war, but because we want to Live.
Enough of unprovoked killings.
Enough of burning our markets.
Enough of using the courts to silence us.
Enough of being guests in a country we built.
For a Day of Enough is Enough, we are keeping records for history, for justice, and for self-preservation. These records are already at the United Nations, International Criminal Court, AU and every human Rights organization in the world are seeing it. The world knows what Ndi Igbo are going through in Nigeria and yet they are loudly SILENT.
We are a peaceful people. We are builders. We are traders. We do not attack anyone unprovoked. But we have the right to defend our existence. We have the right to say: you cannot kill us in our sleep and expect us to keep quiet.
The family of six that was murdered will not be forgotten. Their names are written in our book. All the victims from the starvation during the war, the Asaba massacre till date are all written in our book.
And when that Day comes, that book will speak.
