The activist, writing on behalf of millions of Nigerians, expressed deep concern over China’s warning against U.S. or international involvement in what he described as a “genocide” ravaging the country. He said while China continues to enjoy economic gains from trade and infrastructure projects with Nigeria, innocent citizens are being killed daily by terrorists and armed groups, with little to no protection from the government.
Asabuja accused Nigeria’s political class of turning the nation into what he called an “economy of blood,” where greed and corruption have replaced leadership and empathy. He lamented that communities are being wiped out, farmers displaced, and even soldiers sacrificed in a political game controlled by elites who have lost all sense of humanity.
He acknowledged China’s long-standing policy of non-interference but urged its leaders to recognize that Nigeria’s situation has gone beyond internal politics. According to him, when a government fails to protect its people, the global community has a moral duty to step in. He argued that if foreign powers like the United States, under Donald Trump’s initiative, are willing to help stop terrorism and mass killings, China should not oppose such efforts in the name of diplomacy or trade protection.
The activist further insisted that China’s interests in Nigeria’s economic stability should not come at the expense of human lives, stressing that “our sovereignty is not for sale, and our lives are non-negotiable.” He demanded that Beijing step aside and allow diplomatic or military support that could help restore peace and rebuild Nigeria.
Asabuja assured China that once peace and stability return, Nigeria will honor every loan obligation and maintain its trade partnership—but life must come first.
In his words, “We appreciate your investments, but you must allow Nigeria to heal. Money can wait—lives cannot.”
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