SHOCKING! See What Lady Confessed After Nigerian Soldiers CAUGHT Her Transporting Weapons To Terrorists
Security operatives in Zamfara State have arrested a woman, Shamsiyya, from the Yammacin area in Gusau, for allegedly attempting to transport ammunition. The suspect was apprehended by Nigerian military personnel at a checkpoint while trying to deliver the weapons from Hanka to a suspected terrorist hideout.
A video obtained by SaharaReporters shows Shamsiyya confessing to her involvement in the crime. In the video, she identifies herself as a married woman, with her husband named Umar. She states that this was her first encounter with such ammunition. ” I have never seen this kind of ammunition before now, ” Shamsiyya admits.
When questioned about the details of the transaction, Shamsiyya explained that she was instructed by an unknown individual to transport the ammunition. ” The person who gave me the ammunition, I don’ t know his name, but he was a Hausa man, and I had never seen him before, ” she revealed.
The suspect also acknowledged the deadly nature of the cargo, admitting that she understood the ammunition could potentially kill someone. ” I know it can kill, but I was only told to deliver it to someone, ” she said. However, she insisted that she did not know what was inside the package when she received it.
Shamsiyya further explained that she had no intention of causing harm, stating that she was simply following instructions and was unaware of the contents. ” I know the ammunition can kill someone, but I didn’ t know what was inside the package they gave me to deliver. I have two kids, and I don’ t want them to be harmed, ” she said. According to her, the person who gave her the package only provided her with transport fare for the delivery and did not disclose the nature of the contents.
The arrest has raised questions about the level of involvement of local residents in the ongoing insurgency in the region. Zamfara, like several other states in Nigeria’ s northwest, has been grappling with attacks by armed bandits and terrorists. These groups often use local individuals to facilitate their operations, exploiting their lack of knowledge or coercing them into becoming accomplices.
Shamsiyya’ s arrest adds to a growing number of cases where ordinary citizens, sometimes unknowingly, find themselves caught in the web of terrorist activities. While the authorities continue their investigations, it is clear that there are deep- seated networks of support that sustain the operations of these groups, with unsuspecting locals being recruited or used to further their agendas.
The arrest also underscores the continuing security challenges faced by the Nigerian government in tackling terrorism and banditry, especially in the northwest. While the military and security agencies remain on high alert, the involvement of civilians in these operations complicates the battle against insurgency. As authorities continue to make arrests, they must also focus on dismantling the networks that enable these groups to thrive.
