EXPOSED! VP Shettima Is The Founder Of Boko- Haram Terrorists? SEE What Simon Ekpa Revealed That Shocked Everyone
Simon Ekpa, who claims to be the Prime Minister of the Biafra Republic Government in Exile, has made serious accusations against Nigeria’ s Vice President, Kashim Shettima.
In a message shared on X (formerly known as Twitter), and cited by LATEST_NEWS Blog, Ekpa alleged that Shettima is deeply involved in terrorist activities within Nigeria.
Ekpa’ s statement claims that Shettima is the founder of the terrorist group Boko Haram and is currently supporting another extremist group, ISWAP (Islamic State West Africa Province). He also accused Shettima of overseeing violent attacks against Christians in Nigeria from the seat of the Nigerian government, Aso Rock.
Ekpa further stated that Shettima is not originally Nigerian, although he did not provide any evidence to support this claim. He cited past events where Christians were targeted in Nigeria, particularly mentioning the December 25, 2011 bombings, which were among the deadliest attacks on Christian communities during Christmas celebrations.
Ekpa detailed several attacks that occurred on that day:
Bombing Near Saint Theresa Catholic Church, Madalla: This was the most devastating attack, killing at least 39 people during a Christmas Day mass.
Arrest and Escape of Kabiru Sokoto: One of the suspected bombers, Kabiru Sokoto, was arrested but later escaped. Ekpa claimed Sokoto was found in Shettima’ s residence, although this accusation has not been independently verified.
Explosions Near Christian Churches in Jos and Yobe: Additional bombs exploded near churches in other areas, including Gadaka and the capital of Yobe, Damaturu. While there were reports of casualties, no deaths were confirmed immediately after the attack in Gadaka.
Ekpa’ s allegations have caused significant reactions, given the ongoing challenges Nigeria faces with extremist violence, especially in the northern region. Boko Haram, which has been active for over a decade, and ISWAP are both responsible for numerous attacks on civilians, particularly targeting Christians and government institutions.
The Nigerian government has not officially responded to these claims, and no independent investigation has been launched to confirm or deny Ekpa’ s accusations.
These allegations come at a time of heightened tensions in Nigeria, as both local and international organizations continue to work towards solutions to the insurgency and violence that has plagued the country for years.
