They didn’t break down the doors. They didn’t arrive with sirens. They came quietly — in unmarked vans, in plain clothes, sometimes even with smiles.….CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>
In early 2025, something strange began to ripple through Nigerian communities across the United States. It wasn’t broadcast on the news. It didn’t trend online. But word-of-mouth spread fast in places like Houston’s Little Lagos, the Bronx’s Yoruba enclaves, and the bustling African neighbourhoods of Maryland. People were vanishing — not into the night, but into immigration vans, courthouse side doors, and locked-down holding facilities. And no one could explain why the names being called were almost always Nigerian. As the African Diaspora saying goes, “I am because we are, and we are because I am.”….CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>