(O Obusonjo: “The effect of [this] singular achievement of the Air Force especially on 3 Marine Commando Division was profound. It raised morale of all service personnel...”)
That 51 years almost to the day, Olusegun Obasanjo, a particularly fiendishly ingrained Nigeria genocidist operative would be asking for Biafrans, in some meeting in Abuja (genocidist Nigeria capital), to “be begged” (Vanguard, Lagos, Thursday 25 May 2017) not to march away, exit from genocidist Nigeria on their Biafra freedom goal begun on 29 May 1966. Extraordinary...
ON 5 JUNE 1969, génocidaire Olusegun Obasanjo, then
commanding a death squad in south Biafra, ordered
his air force to shoot down any Red Cross planes flying in urgently-needed relief
supplies to the millions of surviving but encircled, blockaded and bombarded
Igbo. Genocidist air force pilot Gbadomosi King duly carried out Obasanjo’s
orders. Gbadomosi King shut down a clearly marked, incoming relief-bearing
International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) DC-7 aircraft near Eket, south
Biafra, with the loss of its 3-person crew.
Génocidaire Obasanjo et al will account
Génocidaire Obasanjo’s perverse satisfaction over the aftermath of this crime is grotesquely, chillingly revolting. He writes in his memoirs, appropriately entitled, My Command: “The effect of [this] singular achievement of the Air Force especially on 3 Marine Commando Division [name of the death squad Obasanjo, who subsequently becomes head of Nigeria regime for 11 years, commands] was profound. It raised morale of all service personnel, especially of the Air Force detachment concerned and the troops they supported in [my] 3 Marine Commando Division” (Olusegun Obasanjo, My Command, 1981: 79).
Génocidaire Obasanjo’s perverse satisfaction over the aftermath of this crime is grotesquely, chillingly revolting. He writes in his memoirs, appropriately entitled, My Command: “The effect of [this] singular achievement of the Air Force especially on 3 Marine Commando Division [name of the death squad Obasanjo, who subsequently becomes head of Nigeria regime for 11 years, commands] was profound. It raised morale of all service personnel, especially of the Air Force detachment concerned and the troops they supported in [my] 3 Marine Commando Division” (Olusegun Obasanjo, My Command, 1981: 79).
ALL THOSE WHO have been involved in this genocide, this foundational
genocide of post-(European)conquest Africa, including particularly génocidaire
Olusegun Obasanjo, will account for their role in this crime against humanity.
There are no statutes of limitation in international law for the pursuit,
apprehension, prosecution, sentencing and conviction of anyone or institutions
involved in genocide.
Surely, no one murders the Igbo child, the Igbo woman, the Igbo
man and gets away with it. This is the punishing realisation that must have
been hunting génocidaire Olusegun Obasanjo as he made his Abuja
"speech" earlier today.
51 YEARS LATER, and after its murder of 3.1 million Igbo and
tens of thousands more, Nigeria genocidists must quickly come to terms with the
following testament: the Igbo have exited genocidist Nigeria – for ever.
(New York Art Quartet plays “Mohawk”, a composition by Charlie Parker [personnel: John Tchicai, alto saxophone; Roswell Rudd, trombone; Reggie Workman, bass; Milford Graves, drums; recorded: Nippon Phonogram, New York, US, 16 July 1965])
Twitter@HerbertEkweEkwe
