Reverend [b]Ezekiel Dachomo has raised a serious alarm, revealing that individuals linked to Tinubu’s government have allegedly warned him to stop speaking out about what he describes as the ongoing Christian genocide being ignored across Nigeria.
During a deeply emotional sermon delivered in his church, the cleric condemned the government’s repeated silence in the face of continuous killings, kidnappings, and violent attacks carried out by Fulani militants and Boko Haram. He stressed that this silence is endangering citizens, especially Christians in rural communities.
In his words, he said:
“So now I am exposing my government because they are watching me from inside Aso Rock on social media? What about us, whom this same government has exposed to Fulani killers by refusing to stop them?”
He lamented that the government’s failure to act is giving extremist groups free rein, putting innocent lives at risk. According to him, the silence of those in authority “exposes Christians all over Nigeria.” He added that Boko Haram is celebrating the division among Nigerians, attacking repeatedly because they know the government will not respond.
He continued:
“Their silence is exposing Christians all over Nigeria. Now Boko Haram is rejoicing because we are divided. They keep killing because they know the government will not do anything when they kill us.”
Dachomo further emphasized that extremist groups such as Boko Haram and other militants continue their deadly operations without fear of accountability because authorities allegedly refuse to intervene. This, he said, is weakening communities, spreading fear, and making citizens feel abandoned.
He also condemned government officials for issuing statements denying the existence of a Christian genocide, calling such denials both misleading and dangerous. According to him, ignoring the clear patterns of attacks is not only irresponsible but also contributes to the worsening violence faced by Christian communities.
The cleric referenced his earlier warnings, reminding the public that dismissing these violent attacks only opens the door for more bloodshed. He argued that the continuous absence of leadership and accountability encourages attackers and leaves entire communities vulnerable.
In his closing message, Reverend Dachomo stressed the urgent need for bold leadership, swift action, and honest acknowledgment of the crisis. He stated that silence in the face of violence “emboldens the attackers and divides the nation,” calling for unity and responsibility from those in authority.
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