2025 PROPHECY: ‘The President Will Be Poisoned, Semi War Will Occur In The North’- Simon Ekpa’s Commander
Igwe Butuzor, widely recognized as C- ROZ and a commander of the Biafra Liberation Army (BLA), has provoked considerable debate with his ominous predictions for 2025. This striking vision for the future was shared in a recent post on X (formerly Twitter). The content of this prophecy, packed with foreboding statements, has raised alarm and sparked discussions across Nigeria and beyond.
C- ROZ’ s predictions include a series of catastrophic events that he believes will unfold over the next year. Among his claims are assertions about the assassination of Nigeria’ s president, the unexpected death of a sitting governor, and an escalating conflict in the northern regions of the country. He painted a picture of impending violence and chaos, characterizing Nigeria derisively as ” the Zoo” and foretelling considerable casualties among security forces, including both the Nigerian army and local paramilitary groups operating in Biafra.
His forewarnings extend to herdsmen, who he predicts will face severe repercussions in the Biafran forests, as well as individuals involved in illegal recruitments in the United States who he claims will meet dire fates. Furthermore, C- ROZ anticipated heavy assaults on internally displaced persons (IDP) camps throughout Nigeria, adding to a sense of urgency and anxiety surrounding his message. He specifically highlighted the struggles that religious leaders would endure, suggesting that a vast majority of pastors would lose their spiritual gifts while foreign nationals would encroach upon northern territories.
The release of this prophecy has ignited a fierce backlash, with many questioning C- ROZ’ s intentions and the accuracy of his assertions. Supporters of the BLA view the message as a courageous manifestation of resistance against perceived oppression, while critics argue it serves to incite division and promote violence. As reactions unfold, the potential consequences of C- ROZ’ s claims remain a highly contentious issue within Nigerian society.
