Chris-Iron Photo Gallery

01/22/2026

Hope the news we are hearing is a F*cking Prank ooooo hmmmm😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭

01/06/2026

Back to Back

01/06/2026

01/04/2026

Engagement Time follow me i follow back

12/29/2025

Engagement time

11/30/2025

Lexus LX 700h Hybrid 🖤🖤

11/22/2025

😭😭 I’m deeply troubled today.
I just received a direct call from Rev. Ezekiel Dachomo—which shocked me, because I’m usually the one reaching out to check on him.

When I answered, he told me something unbelievable:
Every one of his social media accounts—Facebook included—has been deleted.

He said he received a final notice claiming that his content “jeopardizes national security” in Nigeria.
Imagine that… a government that openly sympathizes with terrorists accusing a man of God of being a threat.
The moment he got that notification, everything was taken down.

This means we will no longer be getting updates from his official pages.
His voice has been silenced—but not by God, only by men.

Yet look around:
Sheikh Gumi, a well-known terrorist sympathizer, is still free.
His Facebook account is untouched.
He moves around negotiating with terrorists, praising them, dining with them—
And nothing happens.
No ban. No deletion. No consequences.

But they want us to believe there is no Christian persecution in Nigeria?
How do you explain the fact that these attackers are mostly Islamic extremists, quoting the Quran and chanting jihadist songs before unleashing terror?
What more evidence does the world need?

My own Facebook account has been shadowbanned.
My visibility restricted.
Many of you don’t even see my posts anymore unless you come to my page intentionally.

If this reaches you, please share it.
And visit my page often, because they might not allow my posts to appear on your timeline.

This is the cost of following Jesus Christ and speaking the truth.
It hurts… but I will not stop.

11/21/2025

“Show me the law! Where is the written law? A responsible nation, a responsible judge, does not hide behind silence. A court exists to apply the law, not to invent it in secrecy. Evidence, not ambiguity, must guide justice.”

“This trial has become a judicial embarrassment. No nation that calls itself democratic should hand down a 25-year sentence without even showing the statute under which it convicts a man.”

“Whether you agree with him or not, the man faced the trial with courage. That courage, that unwavering stand, is what makes him a hero in the eyes of many.”

11/21/2025

Where is the Law?

11/21/2025

Governor Hyacinth Alia (19 November 2025):
“In my state of Benue, we don’t have any religious, ethnic, racial, national, or state genocide. We don’t have that. There is no jihad in Nigeria. I’m speaking to you as a reverend father and as a governor. If such things existed—especially in my state—I would have been the first to raise the alarm.”

Me:
Governor Alia speaks here as a politician, not as a Catholic priest.

A Catholic priest must stand with the oppressed, not with the oppressors.
With the weak, not with the powerful.
With justice, not with the machinery of injustice.
With truth, not with convenient political lies.

A priest should speak truth boldly and accept the consequences—not silence reality for political alignment.

A priest overseeing a state overflowing with internally displaced people should be the loudest voice for the victims—not a shield for those whose actions and failures created the suffering in the first place.

A priest should worry more about a people abandoned by their government than about repainting the image of a government that repeatedly fails to protect them.

When the Catholic Church banned priests from partisan politics, it acted wisely.
Today, the reasons are painfully clear.

A priest cannot serve two masters.
And when he chooses politics over truth, the people suffer.
Sham e on Him

11/21/2025

I May Probably Disappear Because of this Post But I Think it’s Necessary for You to Know.

For years, ordinary Nigerians have been burying loved ones, while powerful voices in Abuja and the northern states have been busy massaging the egos of killers and sympathizing with them.

Let me refresh your memories.

In 2013, Muhammadu Buhari said that “the military offensive against Boko Haram is anti-North,” attacking Jonathan’s state of emergency in Borno, Yobe and Adamawa. Many families who lost loved ones in the North have never forgotten those words. The terrorists even went on to elect him as their spokesman. This same man went on to become a president of Nigeria.

In Kaduna, Nasir El-Rufai openly admitted that his government traced violent Fulani herdsmen outside Nigeria and paid them to stop killing people in Southern Kaduna, saying as a Fulani governor he had “no problem paying compensations” to them. This was a governor proudly saying that there was nothing wrong in paying bandits compensations.

In an old sermon, Isa Pantami, who later became Minister of Communications, described Boko Haram fighters as “our Muslim brothers” and complained that they were being killed “like pigs” instead of being pampered like Niger Delta militants. For saying this and openly sympathizing with these terrorists, he was placed in charge of a strategic position as the minister of communication.

Most of you don’t know how powerful the ministry of communications, Innovation, and digital economy is. Let me try to summarize its power in either aiding or impeding the fight against terrorism.

This ministry oversees the entire digital backbone of and structure of the country.
That includes:

-NCC (Nigerian Communications Commission)
-NITDA
-Galaxy Backbone
-National Identity database (NIN)
-Cybersecurity policy and digital surveillance systems
-Telecom regulation through MTN, Airtel, Glo, 9mobile
-Internet monitoring, interception frameworks, SIM registration systems

All of these tools matter directly to national security.

You cannot fight terrorism without:
-Tracking phone calls
-Intercepting communications
-Tracing ransom calls
-Mapping bandit networks
-Identifying sleeper cells

This entire power sits under the Ministry’s regulatory supervision.

If the ministry is strong, coordinated and loyal to national security, terrorists lose their anonymity.
If the ministry is weak, compromised, or misaligned, terrorists operate freely.

This is why countries treat digital and communication ministries as security ministries, not just “internet ministries.”

The ministry leads Nigeria’s entire cybersecurity ecosystem, including:
-National Cybersecurity Policy
-Inter-agency cyber response teams
-Protection of critical digital infrastructure
-Collaboration with security agencies on intelligence

Of course, we know that terrorists now use:
-Encrypted platforms
-Digital fundraising
-Social media networks
-Online propaganda
-Cross-border WhatsApp coordination

The ministry is crucial in shutting these down or letting terrorists do as they please.

To avoid making this post too long, I won’t be able to tell you other importance of this ministry, but you can Subscribe to KaaTruths You/Tube channel and watch a documentary when I discussed this.

Now, let us continue.

In 2021, Lai Mohammed went on live TV and said that if granting amnesty to a warlord would make others surrender, he would “take that decision” and threw his weight behind governors who offered amnesty instead of confrontation to bandits. Lai Mohammed was the minister of Information under President Buhari.

Former Zamfara governor Ahmad Sani Yerima went to see President Tinubu in 2023 and came out publicly urging him to consider amnesty for bandits, arguing that they “deserve amnesty and not death” and should be negotiated with like Niger Delta militants. For him, these terrorists and bandits should not be killed.

Zamfara’s then governor, Bello Matawalle, even told Nigerians that “not all bandits are criminals”, insisting that some picked up guns because vigilantes wronged them, while his government pushed amnesty and cash deals with these same gangs. 

Former Katsina governor Aminu Masari launched an amnesty programme and promoted dialogue with bandits in Buhari’s home state, before later admitting the whole arrangement failed and that he regretted trusting them at all. 

And here’s the big one. Our current Vice President, Kashim Shettima, once said in 2011 that “the Boko Haram people are human beings who deserve fair hearing” and called them “our brothers”, calling for dialogue instead of a hard crackdown. Please, read that again gently. And how many of you still remembered whose house Kabiru Sokoto the Boko Haram prominent leader who bombed Nyanya was caught after escaping from police custody?

Ali Modu Sheriff, on the other hand, is surrounded by thick smoke andd reports linking his time as Borno governor to the rise of Boko Haram, yet he loudly denies everything but said something that most people have really not paid attention to. He said, “it’s not me, it’s Shettima who created Boko Haram.”

Dave Umahi who’s now a minister. At an event in Abakaliki in May 2021, where he presented vehicles to security agencies during his time as governor said:
“Bandits are our children, we should empower them.”

I hope you are still following.

Outside formal politics, Sheikh Ahmad Gumi built a full ministry of sympathy around bandits, insisting they are “not criminals”, demanding amnesty and rehabilitation, and scolding the media for calling them what they are. 

While thousands of villagers, farmers, churchgoers and travellers were being slaughtered, kidnapped and r***d, you had powerful men debating the “feelings” of bandits and proposing salaries and amnesty for them.

Let this sink in: there are more powerful voices fighting to launder the image of bandits than there are voices fighting for the widows and orphans they left behind.

One day, Nigeria will have to ask herself: who really created this monster and who kept feeding it with soft words, cash settlements and political protection?

And the most chilling question would probably be: “Can we confidently separate our government from those we are asking the government to protect us from?”

-KAA
Host of KaaTruths Podcast

11/21/2025

Amen