Mazi Nnamdi Kanu, the leader of Indigenous People of Biafra, IPOB, has revealed what Sahara Reporters founder, Omoyele Sowore told the New York Times about Nigeria in 2011.
Kanu, who was reacting over the continued detention of Sowore by the DSS, noted that what Nigerians have is freedom of speech not freedom before speech.
Revealing what Sowore told the New York Times, an American based Newspaper, Kanu said…
“In 2011, Omoyele Sowore told @nytimes: “You can say a lot of things in Nigeria, but the question is: Will you still be a free person? Will you still be alive after you freely express yourself?”
CHILLING: In 2011, Omoyele Sowore told @nytimes: "You can say a lot of things in Nigeria, but the question is: Will you still be a free person? Will you still be alive after you freely express yourself?”
Today, Sowore remains imprisoned…for reporting the truth.
— Mazi Nnamdi Kanu (@MaziNnamdiKanu) December 12, 2019
He further added that… “Today, Sowore remains imprisoned…for reporting the truth”.
