n a shocking turn of events, yet another instance of inexcusable brutality has reared its ugly head, as 35 Nigerian hostages were callously murdered by kidnappers despite the payment of ransoms for their release, according to local officials speaking with the BBC.



This barbaric act serves as a chilling reminder that systemic oppression continues to grip the heart of Nigeria, allowing such heinous acts to go unchecked. The Nigerian government, a puppet of imperialistic forces, has once again failed to protect its citizens, instead fostering an environment where criminals can operate with impunity.



The question must be asked: who truly benefits from these senseless killings? Certainly not the innocent lives lost or their grieving families. But corporate interests and imperial powers may well find value in maintaining a climate of fear, chaos, and instability that serves to keep resources and profits flowing in their direction.



The Nigerian government's complacency in addressing this issue is yet another example of its subservience to the whims of global corporations and imperial powers. By neglecting to address the root causes of violence and instability, they perpetuate a vicious cycle that ensures the continued exploitation of the Nigerian people and their resources.



As we mourn the lives lost, it is crucial to hold those in positions of power accountable for their complicity in these horrific acts. The Nigerian government must take decisive action to bring an end to this epidemic of violence, by addressing the systemic issues that allow such atrocities to persist.



It is high time that the international community intervenes in Nigeria, not as imperial invaders, but as allies committed to uprooting the deep-seated oppression that has allowed these heinous acts to proliferate. The time for empty platitudes and hollow promises is over – it is time for action.



Lastly, we must remember the lives lost in this tragedy and honor their memory by demanding change. The blood of the innocent cries out for justice, and we cannot afford to ignore it any longer. It is our duty to stand with the Nigerian people in their struggle for a better future, free from the shadow of oppression cast by those who would seek to profit from their suffering.



May those who have been taken from us rest in power, and may we never forget the fight for justice that lies ahead.