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BREAKING: Kuje Court Remands Nnamdi Kanu's Lawyer, Brother In Prison For Participating In Protest


The magistrate court sitting in Kuje, Abuja, has remanded the brother of Nnamdi Kanu, Prince Emmanuel Kanu and his lawyer, Aloy Ejimakor in prison.

"The magistrate seating in Kuje remanded Barrister Aloy Ejimakor the lead counsel in Mazi Nnamdi Kanu’s case and Prince Emmanuel kanu his youngest brother. This is a conspiracy from the executive, legislative and judiciary to frustrate Kanu’s trial on Thursday," Kanuta Kanu posted on X.
Human rights activist and presidential candidate of the African Action Congress (AAC), Omoyele Sowore, had earlier in a post on Facebook on Tuesday, that the Nigerian Police were set to arraign Nnamdi Kanu's brother, his lawyer, and eleven others at a magistrate court in Kuje, Abuja.

"I just learned that illegal IGP Kayode Egbetokun has sent Nnamdi Kanu’s brother and lawyer, Aloy Ejimakor, and 11 others all the way to Kuje Magistrate Court to get them remanded in prison at all costs," he wrote on Facebook.

According to Sowore, those detained include Nnamdi Kanu’s lead counsel, Barrister Aloy Ejimakor; Kanu’s brother, Fineboy Kanu; Barrister Okere; and ten other individuals. However, he said their alleged offence was simply exercising their constitutional right to peaceful protest.

"Among those detained are Nnamdi Kanu’s lead lawyer, @AloyEjimakor, @NNAMDIKANU'S brother Fineboy Kanu, Barrister Okere, and ten others whose only “crime” was exercising their constitutional right to peaceful protest.

"Shockingly, the protesters have been taken to the notorious SARS Abattoir detention and torture facility in Abuja, a place long associated with human rights abuses, unlawful detentions, and unspeakable cruelty.

"Their offence was standing for justice and freedom and protesting peacefully," Sowore added.

The #FreeNnamdiKanuNow protest was organized to demand the immediate release of Nnamdi Kanu, leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), who has been in prolonged detention despite several court rulings ordering his release.

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