| OccultHawk |
01-05-2020 03:02 AM |
On the BBC World Service Africa Today podcast they reported that 50 decapitated corpses were found floating in Lake Chad. Turns out it was the work of Boko Haram.
https://www.bbc.com/news/amp/world-africa-50987123
Quote:
Suspected Boko Haram militants have killed at least 50 people on an island on Lake Chad, bordering Cameroon and Chad, a local official told the BBC.
The militants, disguised as traders, attacked fishermen, local mayor Ali Ramat said, quoting a survivor.
The attack happened on 22 December, but news from the remote area is only just beginning to come out.
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This is from four days earlier
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.blo...-governor-says
Quote:
Boko Haram is believed to have killed 14 fishermen in a village near Kaiga in the west of Chad, the governor of the Lake Chad province, Niki Charfadine, told reporters.
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My theory is that Boko Haram is trying to monopolize all the fishing in Lake Chad.
This is from a month ago
https://reliefweb.int/report/nigeria...-november-2019
Quote:
Armed attacks persist in many localities across the Lake Chad Basin, uprooting thousands more people and prolonging displacement and adversity faced by millions of civilians across the region. Around 2.6 million people (refugees and internally displaced) are uprooted from their homes. Food insecurity and malnutrition remain high due to prevalent attacks and insecurity. Some 3 million people are facing food insecurity at “crisis” and “emergency” levels, and around 400,000 children are at risk of severe malnutrition. The region is facing a severe protection crisis. Many civilians have suffered abuse and rights violations and are deeply traumatised by the violence. The recurrent attacks and insecurity as well as security measures have restricted free movement. Farming, trade, transhumance and other activities have been significantly affected, depriving millions of people of their means of survival and limiting access to basic services. Displaced people are also unable to move freely in and out of camps. The violence has also forced more than 1,000 schools to close. The humanitarian community has requested US$1.3 billion to assist 7.8 million people. As of November 2019, just 50 per cent of the funds had been provided.
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Obviously the area already has chronic problems with massive malnutrition. If Boko Haram can control and monopolize access to the area’s fish they’re going to make **** loads of money and they are the last people on earth any sane person would want to see grow in wealth, power, and influence. The people in that part of the world can’t catch a ****ing break. |
