Freedom For Biafra
Abamake Editor Abamake Editor

Freedom For Biafra

Biafra’s Right to Self-Determination — A Call from Gunther Fehlinger-Jahn

Read More
BDF Welcomes the US in Support of Its Holy War
Abamake Editor Abamake Editor

BDF Welcomes the US in Support of Its Holy War

In the shadowed heartlands of West Africa, where faith and survival intertwine in a brutal dance, the Biafra Defense Forces (BDF) have issued a clarion call to the United States: join us in this righteous struggle against an escalating jihadist onslaught.

Read More
Unity: A Step Forward for Biafran Aspirations Amidst Lingering Distractions
Abamake Editor Abamake Editor

Unity: A Step Forward for Biafran Aspirations Amidst Lingering Distractions

This dismissal could mark a turning point if it fosters reconciliation. Nkere's pivot to "shun distractions" aligns with calls for unity, especially as he will be busy at the CPAC Ending Christian Persecution Summit—where Nigeria's role in the slaughter of thousands of Christians annually is a focal point—leaving no time for internal distractions.

Read More
The Brewing Crisis in Biafraland: Lockdown Threats and the Urgent Need for Dialogue
Abamake Editor Abamake Editor

The Brewing Crisis in Biafraland: Lockdown Threats and the Urgent Need for Dialogue

In a bold escalation of the long-simmering Biafran separatist movement, Ogechukwu Nkere, Acting Prime Minister of the Biafra Republic Government in Exile (BRGIE), has issued a stark ultimatum to the Nigerian government: release detainees arrested during recent protests demanding the freedom of Nnamdi Kanu, or face a week-long shutdown across the Biafra Territory "Biafraland."

Read More
The Injustice of Nigeria: Igbo Suppression in the Shadow of Nnamdi Kanu's Detention
Abamake Editor Abamake Editor

The Injustice of Nigeria: Igbo Suppression in the Shadow of Nnamdi Kanu's Detention

The Abuja protest, led by activist Omoyele Sowore, underscores a glaring double standard in how Nigeria handles dissent.

While Sowore, a Yoruba journalist and publisher of Sahara Reporters, walked away unscathed despite spearheading the demonstration, authorities arrested Kanu's brother, Emmanuel Kanu, his lawyer Aloy Ejimakor, and 11 other Biafrans—individuals tied to the Igbo origin.

Read More
PM Simon Ekpa's Appeal: A Step Toward Justice in the Biafran Struggle
jude jacobs jude jacobs

PM Simon Ekpa's Appeal: A Step Toward Justice in the Biafran Struggle

In a significant development for the ongoing saga surrounding PM Simon Ekpa, the Finnish-Biafran activist and elected Prime Minister of the Biafra Republic Government in Exile (BRGIE), Abamake Network has obtained exclusive confirmation directly from the Päijät-Häme District Court through official correspondence.

Read More
CHRISTIAN GENOCIDE IN NIGERIA: U.S. Senators Demand Nigeria's Redesignation as a Country of Particular Concern
Abamake Editor Abamake Editor

CHRISTIAN GENOCIDE IN NIGERIA: U.S. Senators Demand Nigeria's Redesignation as a Country of Particular Concern

Led by Senator Ted Budd of North Carolina, alongside Senators Ted Cruz, Josh Hawley, James Lankford, and Pete Ricketts, these lawmakers have penned a forceful letter to Secretary of State Marco Rubio, urging the Trump administration to redesignate Nigeria as a Country of Particular Concern (CPC) under the International Religious Freedom Act.

Read More
A Historic Reckoning: Why the U.S. Must Engage with Biafra's Cry for Self-Determination
Abamake Editor Abamake Editor

A Historic Reckoning: Why the U.S. Must Engage with Biafra's Cry for Self-Determination

Thanks to President Trump, U.S. policy is shifting, prioritizing justice over stability—a stance that will change the world view on self-determination forever. The change of name of the Department of Defense to the Department of WAR is indicative of the U.S resolve to pursue justice especially in what the president describes as “Anti- Christianism”.

Read More
Anti-Christian Repression: Cameroon's Transnational Campaign Against Ambazonians
jude jacobs jude jacobs

Anti-Christian Repression: Cameroon's Transnational Campaign Against Ambazonians

The tendrils of this repression snake even into the United States, where Minnesota—home to a vibrant Cameroonian diaspora—has become an unwitting battleground. In September 2025, federal authorities in Minnesota indicted two naturalized U.S. citizens, Benedict Nwana Kuah and Pascal Kikishy Wongbi, on eight counts including conspiracy to provide material support to terrorists, kidnapping, and murder. The men, alleged leaders of the ADF, are accused of directing bombings, kidnappings, and killings in Cameroon from their base in the Twin Cities, using social media and funds raised in the U.S. to fuel the conflict. While the U.S. Justice Department frames this as combating terrorism, critics argue it echoes Norway's playbook: prosecuting Ambazonian Christians under pressure from Cameroon, effectively extending Yaoundé's repressive arm into American soil. The timing is suspicious—coming amid heightened Cameroonian lobbying—and raises questions about whether Minnesota's actions serve as an "extension" of Norway's facilitation of transnational crackdowns, blurring the lines between legitimate law enforcement and political persecution.

Read More