Tinubu Dismisses Claims of Christian or Muslim Genocide, Says Nigeria’s Crisis Is Criminality-Driven President Bola Tinubu has refuted allegations of religious genocide in Nigeria, insisting the country’s insecurity stems from criminality and extremism rather than Christian–Muslim conflict. Speaking at NASFAT’s Biennial Conference in Abuja, he emphasized that both Muslims and Christians are victims of terrorism and urged Nigerians to reject divisive narratives. Tinubu reaffirmed his administration’s commitment to security reforms, economic stability, and collaboration with faith-based organisations to promote unity and resilience. #NigeriaSecurity #Tinubu #ReligiousUnity

ECWA Warns of ‘Christian Genocide’ in Nigeria, Reports 600 Clerics Abducted and 19,000 Churches Destroyed The Evangelical Church Winning All (ECWA) has raised alarm over what it describes as a real and ongoing Christian genocide in Nigeria, citing 16 years of widespread attacks, including the destruction of over 19,100 churches and the abduction of more than 600 clerics. The church reports tens of thousands of Christian deaths, millions displaced, and continued assaults across the Middle Belt and northern regions. ECWA acknowledged recent government efforts to strengthen security but urged authorities to sustain operations, improve intelligence, and ensure accountability for the sponsors of violence.

I am deeply sorry For my Recent Comment the Christian Genoc!de in Nigeria - Bishop Kukah says Bishop Kukah remains astonished that the US congressional delegation, which visited for fact-finding, ignored him upon arrival, despite being one of the notable or prominent religious individuals who testified to the US State Department regarding the ongoing genoc!de of Christians during Buhari’s administration. The USA congressional delegation declined to meet Bishop Kukah and various religious political figures in Nigeria, a move that signals a clear warning to the Nigerian government that those they positioned to dece!ve and lie against the Christian genoc!de have been sidelined and the handshake has gone beyond the elbow. This single action of neglect on Bishop Kukah, prompted him to issue this public apology hoping things will turn around for him, little did he know that it’s game over for him and for all those men of God who have used l!es and decept!on to destr0I y the Christian faith. Credit : Chinasa Nworu #ifitslouditsnewsflash #newsflashngr #christian #christmas2025

Pastor Dachomo Reassures Nigerian Christians: “Help Is On The Way” After U.S. Delegation Visit Rev. Ezekiel Dachomo, a Plateau-based pastor and human rights activist, reassured persecuted Christian communities in Nigeria that “help is on the way,” following a visit by a U.S. Congressional delegation to Benue State. The delegation, led by Rep. Riley M. Moore, documented repeated attacks on local communities, describing the violence as part of a “horrific genocidal campaign.” Dachomo highlighted the growing international attention to the crisis and reiterated his commitment to speaking the truth despite threats and opposition. #EzekielDachomo #ChristianPersecution #NigeriaMiddleBelt

Fulani Ex-Muslim Shares Harrowing Journey to Christianity: “I Had to Run Away” Musa Bello Musa, a Fulani man from Kaduna State raised in a Muslim household, has recounted his journey from Islam to Christianity. Inspired by a verse in the Quran and subsequent research comparing the Quran and Bible, Musa said he realized his faith in Jesus Christ. His conversion sparked tension within his family, forcing him to flee for his safety. Musa shared his experience in a viral video, highlighting the challenges of leaving Islam and the faith-building process that led him to Christianity. Netizens have reacted strongly, praising his courage and testimony. #ReligiousConversion #FaithJourney #Christianity

U.S. Congressman Alleges Fulani Militants Conduct “Genocidal Campaign” Against Christians in Nigeria U.S. Republican Congressman Riley Moore has described violent attacks on Christian communities in Nigeria’s Middle Belt as a “genocidal campaign,” following a high-risk visit to Benue State. Speaking on Fox News, Moore recounted touring IDP camps and meeting victims of the attacks, including women who witnessed the murder of their children. He accused Fulani militants of targeting Christians deliberately, dismissing explanations of land disputes or climate pressures. Moore revealed that he will report his findings to former President Donald Trump and urged U.S. authorities to engage Nigerian leaders on the crisis, emphasizing that IDP camps offer little protection and that communities remain under severe threat.

American Tourist Arrested for Assaulting Girlfriend — Rio de Janeiro, Brazil — Oct 26, 2025 American tourist Eric Christian Diaz was arrested in Botafogo after elevator security footage captured him assaulting his girlfriend, also an American citizen, inside a residential building. Residents called police and handed over the video. The victim suffered a head injury requiring 26 stitches, and the assaults reportedly occurred multiple times within a single day in their vacation rental. Diaz was charged under Brazil’s Maria da Penha law for serious bodily injury and domestic violence. He spent 15 days in custody before being granted provisional release with protective measures barring him from contacting or approaching the victim and requiring periodic court appearances. The case is under judicial secrecy, and the U.S. consulate is monitoring and has assisted the victim.

BREAKING: It is totally wrong for Christians to be dragged or subjected to sharia law or court, - Sultan of Sokoto, Alh. Muhammadu Sa’ad Abubakar says

Burna Boy Receives New Muslim Name After Confirming Conversion to Islam After revealing during a livestream that his personal spiritual research led him to embrace Islam, Nigerian music star Burna Boy has been warmly welcomed by Muslim fans who gave him the name AbdulKareem, meaning “Servant of the Most Generous (Allah).” Supporters flooded social media with prayers, messages of acceptance, and reflections on his faith journey. The Afro-fusion singer explained that although he grew up in a Christian household, his deeper search for truth and understanding eventually drew him to Islam. His revelation sparked widespread reactions online, alongside comments from celebrities such as Cubana Chiefpriest, who humorously gave him an additional name. #BurnaBoy #CelebrityNews #Islam

U.S. Pledges Action on Religious Freedom in Nigeria After Lawmakers Visit Benue IDP Camps The United States has reaffirmed its commitment to defending religious freedom in Nigeria following a visit by U.S. Congressman Riley Moore to Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) camps in Benue State. During the visit, Moore met with Christian victims who recounted horrific attacks that left families murdered and communities displaced. The U.S. House Committee on Appropriations responded by pledging that America “will not look away,” noting that the visit forms part of a fact-finding mission ordered by President Donald Trump to address Christian persecution and guide future policy. Moore later met with Nigeria’s National Security Adviser, Nuhu Ribadu, discussing concrete steps to tackle terrorism and violence in the North-East and Middle Belt. While acknowledging some progress, the U.S. stressed that Nigeria’s security crisis remains severe and requires urgent action.

World richest man, Elon Musk, Says He Looks Up To “The Creator,” Comments On Belief In God Elon Musk, the billionaire entrepreneur and CEO of Tesla and SpaceX, recently opened up about his views on faith and spirituality during an interview with Katie Miller. When asked “Who do you look up to the most,” Musk answered: “The Creator.” He was further asked if he believed in God, to which he replied: “Well i believe this universe came from something,” adding that “people have different labels.” His response reflects a philosophical perspective, acknowledging a creative force behind the universe while avoiding alignment with any specific religious doctrine. Musk has previously described himself as a “cultural Christian,” noting he was baptized and raised Anglican. However, he has often emphasized curiosity over traditional religious beliefs, stating that his guiding principle is exploration and expanding human consciousness. He has also highlighted the importance of moral teachings from religion, such as wisdom in compassion and restraint, without fully committing to organized faith. In this interview, Musk’s choice of words underscores his view that the origin of the universe is a mystery open to interpretation. By referring to “the Creator” instead of “God,” and noting that “people have different labels,” he signals openness to different philosophical or spiritual understandings rather than strictly religious ones. Musk’s remarks continue to fuel discussions on the intersection of science, technology, and spirituality, highlighting how leading figures grapple with questions about existence, purpose, and belief in the modern era. More at fintter.com #fintter

The Basest of Men”: Understanding God’s Sovereignty in Leadership and National Governance In this reflective opinion piece, Leonard Karshima Shilgba explores the tension between divine sovereignty and human governance through the lens of Daniel 4:13–17. The article examines the biblical phrase “the basest of men,” explaining its Aramaic roots and how it describes leaders of low character or unlikely backgrounds whom God allows or appoints for His purposes. Shilgba highlights biblical and historical examples of such rulers and argues that even when unworthy leaders rise to power, Christians are still called to pray, advocate for righteousness, and engage governance responsibly. He encourages believers not to lose heart, emphasizing that God’s sovereignty does not excuse apathy but empowers courage, accountability, and moral witness. The author concludes that burdens for good governance are divine callings, and that God both raises leaders and strengthens the righteous to shine even under flawed rule.

While in Benue, I met with dozens of Christians who were driven from their homes and subjected to horrific violence and now live in IDP camps. They told harrowing stories that will remain with me for the rest of my life. One woman was forced to watch as they killed her husband and five children. She, and her unborn child, barely escaped. Another woman’s family was murdered in front of her and her baby was ripped from her womb. One man’s family was hacked to death in front of his eyes and his armed was permanently mangled. There are more than 600,000 Christians in IDP camps in Benue State alone. These Christians should be able to live in their ancestral homeland without fear of genocidal Fulani.

US Rep Riley Moore Hails US-Nigeria Joint Task Force, Warns Insecurity Still Worsening US Congressman Riley Moore has praised the newly established US-Nigeria joint task force as a major step toward ending terrorism and mass killings in Nigeria, following a meeting with National Security Adviser Nuhu Ribadu. In a statement on X, Moore said the US delegation discussed concrete security actions that could disrupt terrorist networks in the North-East and stop attacks on Christians in the Middle Belt — an issue he said concerns both him and President Donald Trump. He commended President Tinubu for the rescue of 100 abducted Catholic schoolchildren in Niger State but warned that Nigeria’s insecurity remains far from resolved. Moore urged the Nigerian government to turn its openness to US cooperation into real action, stressing that more work is needed to stabilise the country. #USNigeriaSecurity #RileyMoore #InsecurityInNigeria

Insecurity: Adeboye urges Nigerians to put their minds at rest The General Overseer of the Redeemed Christian Church of God, Pastor Enoch Adeboye, on Sunday assured churches in Nigeria that an end will come to insecurity, declaring, “The church will laugh last.” He also asked Nigerians to put their minds at rest, saying ev+l will not prevail.

Tiger Base Torture Atrocities Exposed: Nigerian Authorities’ Silence Fuels Public Anger — Okechukwu Nwanguma In a powerful exposé, Okechukwu Nwanguma details years of torture, extortion, enforced disappearances, and extrajudicial killings carried out by Imo State’s Anti-Kidnapping Unit, known as Tiger Base. Despite petitions, eyewitness testimonies, and mounting evidence, Nigerian authorities have maintained what he describes as “criminal silence.” Cases highlighted include the extortion-driven arrest of Izuchukwu Madueke, the month-long secret detention of Christian Kelechi, the torture and death of Japheth Njoku followed by a cover-up, and the enforced disappearance of Johnbosco Onuocha. Nwanguma warns that the unchecked brutality mirrors the patterns that triggered the 2020 EndSARS revolt. He calls for immediate suspension and prosecution of implicated officers, independent investigations, and full enforcement of anti-torture laws, stressing that continued government inaction risks igniting another nationwide public uprising.

U.S. House Committee Warns Nigeria Is Becoming One of the Most Dangerous Places for Christians The U.S. House Appropriations Committee has raised fresh concerns over the escalating violence against Christians in Nigeria, warning that the country is becoming “one of the most dangerous places on Earth to follow Christ.” In a statement posted on its official X account, the Committee highlighted increasing attacks by extremist groups, bandits, and armed herders, which disproportionately affect Christian communities across the Middle Belt and northern regions. Rep. Robert Aderholt and other American lawmakers urged the White House to take firmer action, accusing Nigerian authorities of failing to protect vulnerable populations. The Committee’s warning signals renewed legislative pressure that could influence U.S. policy, including foreign aid, sanctions, and security cooperation. The development reflects rising international alarm as Nigeria’s security crisis becomes a major global concern.

Bethlehem Lights Christmas Tree for First Time Since Gaza War, Thousands Celebrate in Historic Square Bethlehem brought back Christmas cheer for the first time in two years as the city lit its iconic Christmas tree in Manger Square, marking a hopeful moment amid ongoing tensions in the region. Thousands of visitors — Christians, Muslims, locals, and international pilgrims — gathered near the Church of the Nativity to witness the ceremony, which had been suspended since the Gaza war began in October 2023. The festive event, filled with music, balloons, and emotional reactions, symbolized resilience for residents and visitors who endured years of conflict, travel restrictions, and economic hardship. Despite cautious tourist return and continuing instability in Gaza and Lebanon, Bethlehem’s celebration represents a tentative step toward recovery for the city, whose economy heavily depends on tourism.

BREAKING: The Muslim Rights Concern (MURIC) has accused the media of excluding Islamic scholars and Nigerian Muslims in general from ongoing heated debates on alleged Christian genocide in the country.

Singer Chike Opens Up About His Spiritual Path, Past Life Moments and Why He Stopped Going to Church Singer Chike has opened up about a personal moment that shaped his relationship with church and faith. Recalling a period from years ago, he explained that attending a particular church became uncomfortable after he ran into someone from his past. According to him, “the chick that was leading the praise and worship, we had history. And I couldn’t… I’m like… I was having flashbacks. And she was kabashing, and I’m like… who’s that.” He said the encounter left him feeling out of place, adding that he stayed only a week before leaving. Chike emphasized that his decision wasn’t about rejecting Christianity. “Not because I don’t believe in God, because I do,” he said. He recalled a moment early in his career when he prayed for guidance while living in Primewater Gardens with his then-girlfriend. “I just said a prayer. I just said, God, I don’t have anybody. I don’t have anything. Just help me.” He also spoke about accidentally consuming a strong edible shortly after releasing his first album. “Three, four days into the release of my album, I didn’t even know where I was. You know, but that was it.” For Chike, the structure of church simply doesn’t align with his lifestyle. “So I don’t… Church is not for me. There are things that I like, that I would not be able to do,” he explained, adding that what matters most whether in public life or leadership is doing right by others. “You just need to do right. By the people. By the people. By the people. Not necessarily leave a certain… Look, since I’m Christian, not certainly live a Christian life …”