The former aide has repeatedly dismissed claims of ongoing violence against Christians, particularly in Plateau State, even inviting international investigators to disprove such reports. Earlier this year, after an attack by militants left over 150 dead in Plateau communities, the former aide publicly disputed the death toll before deleting his statement without an apology.
Rev. Dachomo, a regional church leader, condemned the former aide in a video posted online, accusing him of disrespecting the victims of attacks by Islamic extremists. He vowed that such denials would not go unpunished.
Speaking emotionally, the clergyman insisted that genocide is occurring and claimed to have evidence, including images of slain children. He announced plans to hold a press conference to expose recent killings allegedly concealed by the government.
He further declared that the former aide, whom he cursed, would never know peace unless he repented. The clergyman accused the former aide of a history of deceit and stated that his latest denial had crossed a moral line. He warned that divine justice would follow unless there was repentance.
The clergyman concluded by urging others who deny the violence to repent or face divine wrath.