Many Christians killed in Jos on ahead of easter celebration.

[DinoOmoAle]

“Why are Nigerian pastors not fighting for Christians? They use bullet proof cars yet their followers are d¥!ng. Why can’t pastors lead protest to the aso rock? You can’t h@rm a Muslim and there won’t be chaos.”— Portable says.

https://twitter.com/x/status/2039326589192655134

 

[Vicole]

“Why are Nigerian pastors not fighting for Christians? They use bullet proof cars yet their followers are d¥!ng. Why can’t pastors lead protest to the aso rock? You can’t h@rm a Muslim and there won’t be chaos.”— Portable says.

https://twitter.com/x/status/2039326589192655134

That’s a strong statement, but the issue is more complex than it sounds.
Religious leaders, whether Christian or Muslimboften take different approaches. Some focus on prayer and guidance, while others speak out more openly on social issues. It doesn’t always mean they don’t care; sometimes it’s about the role they choose to play or the risks involved.
Also, protests and public actions come with serious consequences, so many leaders may avoid that path. But at the same time, people do expect their leaders to speak up and stand for them, especially in difficult times.
At the end of the day, it’s really about accountability and leadership people want to feel protected and represented.