Canada-Based Nigerian Woman In Big Trouble For Canvassing Poisoning of Yoruba, Benin People

Abiola Olawale
Writer

Ad

DHQ Never Mentioned Any Coup Attempt

1. The attention of the Defence Headquarters (DHQ) has been drawn to a false and misleading report by an online publication insinuating that the cancellation of activities marking Nigeria’s 65th Independence Anniversary was linked to an alleged attempted military coup. The report also made spurious references to the recent DHQ press release announcing the arrest…

Oil Prices Dip as Trump-Putin Summit Looms

Crude oil prices are expected to decline this week due to the hypothetical possibility of a peace agreement between the US and Russia, which could lead to a rebound in Russian oil exports and contribute to a predicted supply glut. The International Energy Agency has revised its demand growth estimates downwards for both this year…

When Forgiveness Is Hard (2), By Funke Egbemode

She was popularly called Mama Iyabo. Her husband threw her out of their matrimonial home 15 years ago, along with her three children, after 15 years of marriage. “I had earlier heard rumours about my husband and another woman. I knew he had girlfriends. He was doing well and living it up, though he took…

Ad

By kawaekwune Jeffrey

The Nigerians in Diaspora Commission (NiDCom) has disclosed the identity of a Nigerian woman residing in Ontario, Canada, after she appeared in a disturbing video urging the mass poisoning of Yoruba and Benin people. The woman, identified as Amaka Patience Sunnberger, is reportedly of Igbo descent.

The video, which surfaced online on August 28, 2024, shows Sunnberger speaking in Pidgin English, encouraging people from Nigeria’s South-East, also known as the Igbos, to poison Yoruba people from the South-West and Benin people from the South-South. She expressed her hatred towards them, stating her intentions to begin poisoning food and water supplies at her workplace. Sunnberger threatened prolonged illness and suffering rather than instant death for her targets.

As the video gained traction online, a group of Nigerians in Canada started reporting her to relevant authorities. Abike Dabiri-Erewa, Chairman of NiDCom, confirmed Sunnberger’s identity and reported that she had deleted her TikTok account. The case is now under investigation by Canadian authorities.

NiDCom has called for further action from the authorities and thanked those who brought the video to its attention.

Ad

X whatsapp