Most of the casualties occurred in the Middle Belt, the epicentre of attacks by Fulani militia.
The greatest loss a people can suffer is the loss of the right to have rights.
Nigeria cannot protect constitutional rights when an armed sect decides who lives or dies.
The politics of erasure begins with language. When Christian villages are attacked at dawn, leaving dozens dead, our country describes the incident as a clash.
Honesty is the first step toward justice.
Scholars have long explained that land and wealth can be tools of genocide, not excuses for it.
Security is a privilege reserved for the powerful and their enclaves.
That is what Nigerian politics has become: a carnival that never seems to end.
As citizens, it is incumbent upon us to engage constructively with electoral reforms and uphold the democratic principles for which generations have struggled.
This letter is a mirror held up to a country that has lost the capacity for moral astonishment.
