Anglican Bishop Accuses President Buhari Of Being Unfair To Igbos

President Muhammadu Buhari has been accused by the Anglican Bishop of Diocese of Niger West, Anglican Communion, Anambra State, Rt. Rev. Johnson Ekwe, of being unfair to the Igbo community in his actions.

He condemns the Buhari-led administration for carrying out policies to suppress the Igbo and “doing everything possible to make Ndigbo vulnerable and irrelevant ever in the affairs of the country.”

The claim was raised while speaking at the third synod of the diocese which took place at Immanuel Church, Umueri, Anambra East Local Government Area of the state.

He stated that the decision of President Buhari to tag the Indigenous People of Biafra a terrorist group was one of the plans of Buhari to suppress the Igbo while promoting the Miyetti Allah Cattle Breeders Association of Nigeria.

He called on the President to caution the leadership of the MACBAN or be ready to face the consequences of their action.

“For the Fulani Islamic extremists, Igbo would either bow to Islam or be marked as ‘useless infidels’, the big headache of the Nigerian Islamisation project of the Fulani herdsmen.”

“What was the reason for proscribing the nonviolent Indigenous People of Biafra and branding it a terrorist group while the Federal Government and the violent Miyetti Allah group went into round table negotiations to be paid in dollars?”

“Let the Federal Government tell us when Nigeria has become the Federal Republic of the Fulani of the Miyetti Allah Cattle Breeders Association of Nigeria.”

“They should equally tell us if Muhammadu Buhari has ceased to be the President and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of the Federal Republic of Nigeria to become that of the Fulani herdsmen and the Miyetti Allah Cattle Breeders Association of Nigeria.”

“We therefore call on the Federal Government to educate the Fulani herdsmen, MACBAN and their allies that Nigeria belongs to all of us and no tribe or group should threaten the corporate existence of other tribes or ethnic groups.”