
A UNIJOS graduate was tired. No job. No money. No hope. Then his phone rang. A welding job. Good pay. They even sent transport fare. He thought God had finally answered his prayers. π
John Arum Azi packed his things. Left Jos for Zaria on April 11, 2026. He believed his suffering was over. He was wrong.
When he arrived, they sent him deeper into a village on a motorcycle. His heart pounded. His brain screamed “turn back!” But hunger is a loud voice. He kept going.
Then he entered a forest. Armed men everywhere. They searched him. Took his phone. His money. His dignity. They changed his clothes. Put a face mask on him. Then six hours through bush paths into Zamfara State. No police. No army. Just fear. π’
“They kept calling me, asking me to come and work for them. They even sent transport money, so I believed it was a real job,” he said.
Then the nightmare began. β¦30 million ransom. Beatings. Starvation. They asked about his religion. “While they were beating me, I shouted ‘Jesus!’ That was when they discovered I was a Christian.”
The ransom dropped to β¦6 million. His family paid. Then the kidnappers said, “Give us β¦4 million more.” π
After 11 days, he was freed. Broken. Skin and bones. But alive.
The internet is furious. One person wrote: “They are now using transport fare to trap people. This is evil.” Another said: “A graduate begging for a job, and this is what he got. Nigeria is hard.”
Someone else added: “Government is sleeping while citizens are being hunted like animals.”
Read this. Share this. And pray you never experience this evil. π
