Nworu Calls for Mass Action Against Southeast Politicians

Nworu Calls for Mass Action Against Southeast Politicians

A fresh wave of political tension is building in Nigeria’s Southeast following a social media post by Mazi Chinasa Nworu, who called for an “action protest” to confront corrupt politicians from the region.

Nworu’s statement comes amid earlier warnings that the Indigenous People of Biafra, IPOB, would intensify its crackdown on Southeast political office holders accused of corruption and betrayal of public trust.

In his latest post, he urged for a decisive civic response against leaders whom are accused of enriching their families while claiming to represent the people.

“Have you ever think of action protest that can push corrupt Nigerian politicians into exile especially those from the eastern region and send their agents into hiding,” Nworu wrote. He further called for holding politicians “responsible for their corrupt practices, killings and extra judicial killings of our people.”

The post expresses the need for urgency and confrontation. Nworu accused Southeast lawmakers of using their positions in the Senate and House of Representatives for personal and family gain rather than public service.

He described their political messaging as “old century lies,” urging supporters not to ignore what he sees as political manipulation.

“Biafrans as they’re talking politics now, don’t ignore them, it’s the right time to respond and rebuke,” he wrote, adding, “Only IPOB can pull it.”

The language reflects a broader pattern of frustration among pro Biafra voices who have consistently criticized Nigeria politicians for the deplorable state of the country.

People from the region have often accused politicians of failing to defend local interests, particularly in relation to issues surrounding the detention of IPOB’s leader and security operations in the region.

Nworu’s remarks follow earlier reports by PEOPLES CHRONICLES that IPOB would intensify its stance against “criminal South East politicians.” According to those earlier statements, the focus would be on exposing and confronting office holders alleged to have compromised regional interests.

In a related intervention reported by PEOPLS CHRONICLES previously, Nworu criticized Southeast politicians for using the detention of Nnamdi Kanu as a political tool. He accused some leaders of leveraging the situation for electoral advantage rather than advocating sincerely for resolution.

The latest social media message signals a shift from just criticism to a call for more action, described as “action protest,” the post does not outline specific methods or timelines. However, the language suggests an intention to mobilize grassroots participation.

The Southeast political landscape remains sensitive. Security concerns, demand for a referendum, and strained relations between federal authorities and the pro Biafra group due to the high-handed approach of the government towards the region’s demand for the respect of rule of law and the region’s democratic right to a United Nations supervised referendum have shaped discourse in recent years.

Nworu’s statement places accountability at the heart of his argument. He accuses politicians of corruption and complicity in violence, while acknowledging that IPOB is the only vehicle capable of enforcing consequences.

The statement that “only IPOB can pull it” reinforces the region’s identification of the movement as a guardian of regional interests. It also signals a continuing effort to assert influence in accordance to the will of the people, positioning the group within broader political conversations in Nigeria.

Amid the rising anger directed at political leaders in the Southeast, a recent protest in Abia State underscored the depth of public frustration.

In a viral video circulating online, a group of women from Ohafia were seen staging a protest in Umuahia, openly condemning Senator Orji Uzor Kalu and prayed for his death.

“Let Death Kill Senator Orji Uzor Kalu,” the demonstrators, sang in unison, expressing anguish over years of failed leadership and the killings of their sons and daughters, reflecting more than routine political dissatisfaction.

The protesters accused Senator Kalu of presiding over decline rather than development, stating that Abia State was left in ruins while political elites consolidate influence.

Analysts note that the so-common prayers for the death of their politicians as well as rhetoric urging citizens to “push politicians into exile” underscores the depth of distrust that exists between the people and political leadership in the region.

At the same time, the post reflects a long standing grievance narrative centered on accountability, governance failures, and allegations of extrajudicial killings of especially young men and women from this region.

As of the time of filing this report, there has been no official response from the politicians referenced in the post. The situation remains fluid, with observers watching closely to see whether the rhetoric translates into organized demonstrations or further political exchanges.

For now, the post stands as another marker in the ongoing struggle over representation, legitimacy, and power in Nigeria’s Southeast.

 

Related Articles:

Nworu Warns Against Provocation Amid Claims Against Leadership

 

ESN 5th Anniversary (Part 2): Chinasa Nworu Declares IPOB a Collective Shield, Not a One-Man Project

CATEGORIES
Share This

COMMENTS

Wordpress (0)
Disqus ( )