The incident on Saturday afternoon in Timber Shed neighbourhood came barely three weeks after a mob in Sokoto lynched a Christian student.
“I do not want my child to be raised by or be in the custody of someone with such extreme religious views.”
Mr Soyinka said Muslims should stop with the “rhetoric” on what Islam was or not and show action in their “pietistic condemnations”.
The Muslim extremists were protesting an alleged blasphemous message by a 40-year-old female employee of Warji LGA.
Mr Tambuwal on May 14, imposed the curfew, to contain the rising protests across Sokoto metropolis after police arrested some persons in connection with the murder of Ms Samuel.
The group said a visa ban would send a strong message to those imposing Islamic laws over and above Nigeria’s constitution.
Ezekwesili and Odinkalu had protested the brutal murder of Deborah Samuel by Muslim extremists over allegation of blasphemy.
The NBA asked the Sokoto State Government to immediately “file charges that truly reflect the gravity of the situation.”
The governor had barely allowed the dust of Deborah Samuel’s death to settle before hitting the road again ahead of 2023.
“The stupidity that the girl showed is so horrific that no Muslim would take it mildly,” the Sokoto education commissioner added.
