Christian persecution in Nigeria, church attacks by extremists, religious violence in Africa
Did you know 125,000 Christians have been murdered and 19,000 churches destroyed by Muslims in Nigeria in the last 15 years?
Weird how that never gets any attention.
Wonder why
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— Charlie Kirk (@charliekirk11) August 19, 2025
Did you know 125,000 Christians have been murdered and 19,000 churches destroyed by Muslims in Nigeria in the last 15 years?
The staggering numbers shared by Charlie Kirk highlight the ongoing violence faced by Christians in Nigeria. Reports indicate that over 125,000 Christians have been killed, and approximately 19,000 churches have been destroyed in a 15-year span. This tragic situation raises a critical question: why isn’t this issue more widely reported?
Weird how that never gets any attention.
The lack of media coverage surrounding the persecution of Christians in Nigeria is puzzling. Many mainstream outlets tend to focus on different narratives, often overlooking the plight of religious minorities. This selective reporting can create a skewed perception of religious conflicts around the world. It begs the question of why such a significant humanitarian crisis receives minimal attention.
Wonder why
The reasons behind this media silence can be complex. Factors may include political agendas, cultural biases, and the challenges of reporting from conflict zones. Additionally, stories that don’t fit the prevailing narratives about religious violence may struggle to gain traction. For those concerned about the plight of Christians in Nigeria, awareness is the first step toward action.
If you’d like to delve deeper into this topic, reputable sources like the International Society for Civil Liberties and the Rule of Law and reports from Open Doors USA provide valuable insights into the ongoing persecution and the broader implications for global religious freedom.
By shining a light on these troubling statistics, we can help foster a greater understanding of the challenges faced by Christians in Nigeria and advocate for change.