All those that are attempting to distort the narrative about the tragic
plight of Miss Ese Oruru are evil and we commit them to God's judgement. The
facts are as follows. She is 14 years old and not 18 and she was abducted from
her home. She did not leave her home freely or of her own volition.
She was cruelly and wickedly carried away and
stolen from her parents, family and loved ones and forcefully taken by complete
strangers to a distant land that she had never been before on the other side of
the country.
This is not a love story about two inseparable young people: it is a
story about pedophilia, child abduction, kidnapping, human trafficking,
slavery, rape, impunity, wickedness and ritual sex and Emir Sanusi has a case
to answer. That little girl has been raped over and over again and she may
well have aids, VVF or some other strange sexual disease by now.
Instead of sympathizing with her and considering the fact that she may
never be the same again in view of the physical and mental torture and trauma
that she has suffered over the last few months, some misguided souls and
shameless commentators have the temerity to come to social media and say that
she was old enough to "get it" whilst others say that she ''loved
it'' and ''wanted it''. I am utterly disgusted and appauld by these sentiments.
Where is the humanity of those that speak and think like this? Where is their
compassion and where is their soul?
May God judge them and may their own infant daughters be abducted,
forcefully Islamised, raped, enslaved and kept against their will as a sex
slave in an Emir's palace in the same way that Ese was.
Meanwhile I just watched an AIT video in which 14 year old Ese Oruru's
mother claimed that her daughters abductors said that it was the Emir of Kano
himself that ordered her daughters abduction and that she was kept in his
palace for over one year for his pleasure. If this is true it confirms the
suspicion that the Emir is culpable. If what she has said is true it also
proves that the Emir is not only a praticing pedophile but also a very sick man
and he must be held accountable.
It is important that Emir Sanusi clears the air and tells us precisely
what he did with this little girl otherwise we are entitled to assume the worse
and believe what Ese's mother has told us. Quite apart from that we are
compelled to ask whether this sort of thing has happened before and how
widespread it is? How many other little girls have been stolen from their homes
and forced to join harems all over the nation?
The famous high society blogger and respected celebrity Miss Linda Ikeji
has just exposed yet another case. This time it is a young 17 year old
christian girl, by the name of Miss Patience Paul, who has been abducted from
her home, parents and loved ones in Benue state, forcefully taken to Sokoto
state and kept there against her will in the Sultan's palace.
Evidently we live in a strange country where evil is swept under the
carpet and often justified. We live in a country where those that expose such
evil abominations and speak truth are demonised, hated, despised and, more
often than not, threatened with violence, persecution, intimidation, arrest,
spurious criminal investigations and baseless civil court actions. More often
than not this is the price of speaking the truth and exposing evil in
Nigeria.
There is clearly a conspiracy of silence about the perpetuation of evil
in this country amongst the ruling elite. The feeling is that anyone can get
away with anything providing they belong to a particular circle and class and
providing they have money and power. And it is because they have money and
power and they have powerful friends in government and in the political class
that they feel that they can silence, crush, kill, abduct, cripple, ruin, sue
and jail anybody that tests their will and crosses them or that exposes the
truth about their blood-chilling and perverse ways.
That is the reality of Nigeria and it is a sad and sorry one. All I can
say is thank God for the media and particularly for the Punch newspaper who
started the ball rolling last Sunday. If not for their cover story about Ese
with all those pictures on their front page the little girl would not be free
and at home with her family today. Instead she would have still been in slavery
and captivity at the Emir of Kano's palace.
We should also thank the Nation newspaper particularly for their timely editorial
on this issue which was published on 1st March and which raised some pertinent
questions and offered wise counsel about the way forward. The Punch, the
Nation, AIT, Channels, Tribune, the Sun, Vanguard, Thisday and all the other
newspaper titles and television stations in the Nigerian media and social media
has done what no-one else or no other group could do.
Not even the Federal Government, the state governments, the political
parties, the politicians, the security agencies, the lawyers or the so-called
human rights groups could do what they managed to do or achieve what they have
achieved. They have helped to secure the freedom of a helpless and defenseless
little girl from slavery, torment, humiliation, destruction, death, disease and
bondage and they have brought her home safely to her parents. We need more of
this. Kudos to them and God bless them all. And may God damn and shame those
that chose to remain silent and look the other way.
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