Arms Paraded By DSS Are Not Mine — Sunday Igboho

Yoruba rights activist, Sunday Adeyemo, also known as Sunday
Igboho, has claimed that the arms paraded by the Department of
State Service don’t belong to him.

Igboho in a statement by his spokesperson, Olayemi Koiki, on
Friday, said that such arms do not exist in his house.

The spokesperson for DSS, Peter Afunaya, had said that seven
AK-47 rifles were recovered, alongside pump action guns and 5,000
rounds of ammunition, including other weapons, were recovered when
DSS raided Igboho’s house, in Soka, Ibadan, Oyo State around 1:00
a.m. on Thursday.

But the Yoruba Nation agitator said the security operatives who
invaded his home “either planted the ammunitions being paraded in
the media in my home or harvested them from their armoury to frame
me. The arms paraded are not mine, they are government magic. I
protect myself with traditional powers, not with guns.

“Federal government framed me up and the sequence of events
brings the truth bare. Why would the security agents invade my home
at night and destroy my surveillance cameras before carrying out
their operation if not that they had an ulterior motive?

“In this modern age of technological advancement, why did the
security operatives not put on body cameras to record their
activities from the point of entry to their time of exit? Their
action is a testament that the Buhari regime is incapable of using
desperate approaches to silence peaceful social interventions.”

Yoruba rights activist, Sunday Adeyemo, also known as Sunday
Igboho, has claimed that the arms paraded by the Department of
State Service don’t belong to him.

Igboho in a statement by his spokesperson, Olayemi Koiki, on
Friday, said that such arms do not exist in his house.

The spokesperson for DSS, Peter Afunaya, had said that seven
AK-47 rifles were recovered, alongside pump action guns and 5,000
rounds of ammunition, including other weapons, were recovered when
DSS raided Igboho’s house, in Soka, Ibadan, Oyo State around 1:00
a.m. on Thursday.

But the Yoruba Nation agitator said the security operatives who
invaded his home “either planted the ammunitions being paraded in
the media in my home or harvested them from their armoury to frame
me. The arms paraded are not mine, they are government magic. I
protect myself with traditional powers, not with guns.

“Federal government framed me up and the sequence of events
brings the truth bare. Why would the security agents invade my home
at night and destroy my surveillance cameras before carrying out
their operation if not that they had an ulterior motive?

“In this modern age of technological advancement, why did the
security operatives not put on body cameras to record their
activities from the point of entry to their time of exit? Their
action is a testament that the Buhari regime is incapable of using
desperate approaches to silence peaceful social interventions.”