Key Points
- Dachomo says he led more than seventy mass burials. He said Dogolawa held a mass burial of 501.
- He told Piers Morgan Uncensored about these attacks. He accused past politicians of enabling extremist groups.
- The clergyman says the government refuses public acknowledgement. He warned more Christians could have died earlier.
Reverend Ezekiel Dachomo (Ezekiel Dachomo) said he has led more than seventy mass burials. He told viewers one night in Dogolawa saw five hundred and one killed.
He spoke during an interview on Piers Morgan Uncensored this week. He said local officials did not publicly record the Dogolawa attack. Our site has further reports linked here related church attacks coverage.
Mass burials and Dogolawa claim
Dachomo said he buried dozens of bodies in single graves multiple times. He described one grave holding five hundred and one victims at Dogolawa.
He added the scale exceeded local records and alarmed nearby communities. Families still search for missing relatives and await clear official answers.
Accusations against politicians
Dachomo accused past political actors of helping extremist groups for gain. He alleged the hierarchy created Boko Haram to remove President Jonathan.
The clergyman said the violence was declared a jihad in some areas. He said that would have widened the slaughter if political contests continued.
Calls for investigation and aid
Human rights groups and elders have called for investigations into the claims. See our earlier report on national security reactions national security reaction report.
The government has yet to publicly confirm the Dogolawa incident or numbers. Officials gave no immediate comment when journalists sought clear information.
Local leaders and relatives demand a full probe and urgent support. Humanitarian groups urge proper burials and help for survivors and families.
Observers say national reckoning needs clear facts and prompt legal steps. Dachomo called for leaders to stop hiding past abuses and speak
