TERROR IN THE WEST: Afenifere Sounds Alarm Over South Park Base Burned To The Ground And DSS Warnings Of Imminent Election Bloodbath!
IBADAN — The Southwest is facing a terrifying surge in coordinated banditry, sparking fears of a tactical blueprint aimed at crippling upcoming democratic elections.
The pan-Yoruba socio-political powerhouse, Afenifere, issued a scathing alarm following a audacious raid on an elite security fortress on the Igbeti-Igboho Road. Heavily armed bandits stormed and burned down a base belonging to Operation Burst—the joint military, police, and Amotekun task force—torching their operational vehicles inside the Oyo National Park Forest Reserve.
While no lives were lost in the latest base raid, Afenifere warns the attack is a chilling omen. National Publicity Secretary Comrade Jare Ajayi revealed that these minor incursions serve as Aroko—dire symbolic warnings that historically precede mass slaughter. A similar pattern in the Oriire local government area recently culminated in the execution of five forest guards and the mass kidnapping of school teachers and students.
Compounding the panic, the Department of State Services (DSS) dropped a bombshell intelligence alert confirming that terrorists are actively plotting coordinated strikes on churches, mosques, schools, and crowded market squares across Osun State. The explicit objective of the terror cells is to trigger widespread chaos and disrupt the general elections.
“We are seriously concerned that this is a precursor to a dastardly incident to come,” Ajayi warned, pleading with the authorities not to treat the security flags lightly.
In a race against time, Afenifere is demanding that Southwest governors stop making empty promises and immediately enforce aggressive counter-terrorism strategies. The group called for the immediate deployment of Oyo State’s newly acquired surveillance aircraft to hunt down bandits hidden in dense forests, an aggressive clampdown on armed motorcycle convoys, and the immediate prosecution of terror financiers using the Terrorism Prevention and Prohibition Act of 2022.
