“Evacuate Now To Biafraland For Your Safety,” IPOB Warns Southern Christians, Biafrans In The North As Tension Mounts Over U.S.-Nigeria Fallout
Bremen, Germany – November 6, 2025
The Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) has issued an urgent evacuation advisory to all Biafrans and Christians residing in the northern part of Nigeria, citing credible intelligence of an impending wave of coordinated attacks targeting Christian and Biafran communities.
The movement stated that the warning follows intelligence reports indicating a potential escalation of Christian-targeted violence in response to planned intervention moves by the United States government to protect Christians in Nigeria.
In a statement signed by Mazi Chika Edoziem, Head of the Directorate of State (DOS), IPOB emphasized that its responsibility as a movement extends to safeguarding every Biafran life irrespective of religion.
According to IPOB, the intelligence received indicated that renewed violence could erupt in Northern Nigeria as “Fulani terrorists,” acting under the command of the Caliphate, might target Christian populations following the U.S. government’s expected involvement.
The group therefore directed Biafrans and Christians in the North to urgently relocate to Biafraland, describing the situation as one demanding immediate action.
It advised evacuees to prioritize their safety and carry only essential belongings and necessary property documents, leaving immovable possessions behind. IPOB also cautioned that no one should return to the North until it is officially declared safe to do so.
The statement also encouraged the public to stay informed through Radio Biafra (102.1 FM), the IPOB Community Radio App, and the movement’s official website, www.ipob.org, for continuous updates and guidance as the situation unfolds.
IPOB reaffirmed its commitment to the protection of Biafran lives, insisting that early evacuation remains the most prudent step in light of the “credible and imminent threat” against Christian populations in Northern Nigeria.
The United States government had earlier indicated plans to intervene in the ongoing killings of Christians in Nigeria, describing the situation as genocide.
The move has reportedly infuriated the Nigerian government, which appears unwilling to put an end to the slaughter carried out by Jihadist Fulani terrorists.
Tension has continued to rise in recent days as Nigerian politicians launched scathing verbal attacks against Washington, accusing the U.S. of planning to breach Nigeria’s territorial integrity through its expressed interest in protecting persecuted Christians.
However, Nigerians have countered the government’s position, arguing that the Fulani terrorists whom politicians admitted are not Nigerians have long violated the nation’s territorial sovereignty. They maintain that the U.S. has a moral obligation to intervene and halt the unabated massacre of Christians across the country.
The Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) has consequently urged Christians and Easterners residing in northern Nigeria to evacuate to Biafraland for their safety, warning of possible coordinated attacks as diplomatic relations between Washington and Abuja deteriorate.
