Fulani Terrorists Plot Massive Attacks on South West Schools — Yoruba Group Warns of Imminent Kidnappings

By Ademola Adekusibe
6th December 2025

Intelligence from AOKOYA, a coalition of Pan-Yoruba group has revealed chilling plans by Fulani terrorists to launch coordinated attacks on secondary schools and universities across the South West. The threat, described as imminent, targets institutions in Lagos, Ogun, Osun, Oyo, Ekiti, Kwara, and Kogi States.

According to the group, terrorists intend to abduct students and staff, using them as human shields in anticipation of potential U.S. operations against their cells in Nigeria. “The next few days, weeks, or at most two months could see catastrophic incidents if preventive measures are not urgently deployed,” the group warned.

High-Profile Targets Include: Caleb University, Covenant University, Redeem, Bowen, Babcock Universities, Afe Babalola University, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ekiti State University, University of Oye Ekiti, and Agric University, Isan-Ekiti, alongside elite private secondary schools.

The group also revealed that the terrorists have established contacts with Al Shabaab in Somalia, giving them potential firepower to strike coastal cities, particularly Lagos and Ogun States. Private homes are reportedly also at risk of targeted kidnappings.

The coalition criticized South West governors, labeling them “lameducks” who fill strategic positions with political proteges and unqualified individuals prioritizing personal wealth over public safety. They urged the immediate deployment of drones, Amotekun, local vigilantes, and other security measures to protect schools and communities.

Citizens are being warned to exercise extreme caution during the festive season, avoid traveling with families on highways, and organize community intelligence networks to detect and counter threats. The group emphasized that the South West faces asymmetric warfare, and the survival of its people depends on swift, decisive action.

This Pan-Yoruba coalition, which first exposed terrorist camps in the region as far back as 2010, says it predicted current attacks in Kogi and Kwara States years before they occurred, stressing that time is running out for authorities to act.