In a fiery sermon at the Catholic church on Sunday, Mr Onah said the Christian faithful were being targeted for attacks and that the government was complicit.
Amnesty International said that authorities must curtail the impunity responsible for an increase in mob violence.
Ms Jatau’s arrest and prolonged detention have raised concerns from international bodies.
On June 25, Peoples Gazette reported how zealots killed Mr Buda over an allegation of blasphemy, a development that attracted widespread condemnation from Nigerians.
When patterns repeat themselves, they become a tradition and we get desensitised.
Sokoto mob murdered Usman Buda, a trader, on Sunday for blasphemy.
“The Nigerian authorities continue to create a permissive environment for brutality. #Sokoto #Nigeria #Blasphemy,” Amnesty International stated.
“Blasphemy, though an offence recognised by Nigerian law, is not subject to the whims of members of the public for enforcement,” Mr Adejobi said.
Ahmad Rufai, Sokoto police spokesperson, confirmed this killing to People Gazette on Sunday evening.
“When a president (Muhammadu Buhari) wants to wish me happy Christmas, I need to hear him say nobody should lose their lives.”
