Police Arrest Six Suspected Homosegxwals In Edo State -Photo (Page 4)

That was great... those thing must stop in this country...

Posted: at 26-05-2016 09:04 AM (7 years ago) | Hero

For their head yawa don gas

Posted: at 28-05-2016 03:06 AM (7 years ago) | Addicted Hero

Na why yawa dey everywhere I go. Na serious yawa make yawa no cry again, e do. Na so we take c am yawa goes on, yawa don gas

Posted: at 30-05-2016 08:44 AM (7 years ago) | Addicted Hero

okay                                                                             

Posted: at 31-05-2016 07:21 AM (7 years ago) | Hero

Nigeria: Traditional chiefs curse gays, help anti-gay police
POSTED BY MIKE DAEMON ON JANUARY 30, 2018 IN AFRICA | 648 VIEWS | 3 RESPONSES
 


Traditional rulers in the Egor local government area of Edo State have rained down curses on homosegxwals and are helping police on anti-LGBT

According to the Nigerian newspaper Leadership, Chief Nathaniel Enyeula said traditional chiefs are joining police raids seeking to arrest homosegxwals in the area.

Enyeula, who is chairman of the Egor Traditional Rulers Council, said the chiefs consulted the Priest of Owema, which is believed to be the highest deity in Egor, and offered traditional libations to counteract homosegxwality.

He said chiefs and police officers moved from house to house between midnight and 1 a.m., seeking suspected homosegxwals (and violating their rights to privacy).

Among their targets were two alleged “leaders of a gang of sodomists” who were arrested in 2016, jumped bail and remain on the police wanted list. They were among four men — Emmanuel Okafor, Abraham Richard, Ebendu John and Okpara Imo — who were reportedly arrested on homosegxwality charges on Feb. 10, 2016. Okafor and Richard violated bail and are still sought by police.

Ukpeh displayed photographs of the suspected gay men before newsmen at Egor. He said that if the two men are re- arrested, the arrests would scare homosegxwals and make them change.

He called on the public to watch for gay people and out them to the police.
 
Nigeria’s anti-LGBT law, the Same-Sex Marriage (Prohibition) Act of 2014, provides for prison sentences of up to:

14 years for entering into a same-sex marriage.
10 years for attending a same-sex wedding.
10 years for a “public show of same-sex amorous relationship.”
10 years for belonging to any “gay organization,” whether it is seeking
recognition of human rights for LGBT people, meeting the spiritual needs of LGBT people, or providing health care for LGBT people.

Related articles:

21 varieties of traditional African homosegxwality (January 2014, 76crimes.com)
Botswana chiefs: ‘Homosegxwality has always been here’ (July 2013, 76crimes.com)

Posted: at 25-02-2020 06:14 PM (4 years ago) | Newbie