‘Aso Rock threatens me to stop exposing Christian genocide in Nigeria’ – Rev. Dachomo

Plateau State clergyman Rev. Ezekiel Dachomo has disclosed that he has been receiving threats from some aides and loyalists of President Bola Tinubu, warning him to stop exposing what he describes as ongoing Christian genocide in Nigeria.

The outspoken pastor, who serves as the Regional Chairman of the Church of Christ in Nations (COCIN) in Barkin Ladi LGA, revealed this in a video widely circulated on social media. He claimed that over the past two months, since he began presenting evidence—including videos of mass graves—countering government denials of attacks against Christians, some individuals connected to the presidency have attempted to intimidate him.

“They are threatening me to stop exposing Tinubu’s government at the global level over the killings of Christians in Nigeria by Fulani terrorists. They say they’re monitoring my every move from Aso Rock,” Rev. Dachomo said.

The pastor recounted a call from an individual allegedly at Aso Rock, urging him to stop his advocacy. He refused, saying the government’s inaction is putting Christians at risk.

“What about me? That same government is exposing us to Fulani killings by refusing to stop the attacks. Their silence endangers Christians across Nigeria,” he said.

Rev. Dachomo criticized government officials for failing to take decisive action against extremist groups, including Boko Haram and ISWAP, which he says has emboldened these organizations.

He also addressed claims by Sheikh Ahmad Gumi, who suggested that Christian communities in Plateau bury empty coffins in mass graves.

“A known terrorist sympathizer should not be taken seriously. The graves contain real bodies. I have instructed the local youth to guard the site, and I demand that security personnel, the Chief Justice, Minister of Defence, and other relevant officials inspect the graves to verify the truth,” he said.

The pastor vowed that government silence and denials would not deter him from continuing his advocacy. He described his work as a moral duty and maintained that international authorities, including Interpol and the International Criminal Court, should investigate the claims.

“God of vengeance will fight for us. You can see my tears at the grave on my Facebook,” Rev. Dachomo concluded.

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