At least 37 people lost their lives in Nigeria on Monday (Oct 2) in a blast at an illegal oil refinery in the country’s south, reported Reuters. A local community leader told the news agency that amongst the dead were two pregnant women.

"Thirty five people were caught in the fire. Two people who were lucky to escape also died this morning in hospital," Reuters quoted a witness as saying.

He added that the relatives had identified some of the victims and taken them for burial. &nbsp;

<h2>Oil refinery fire ignites nearby reservoir</h2>

Another report on the same incident by AFP pegged the death toll at 18. AFP reported that the fire took place after the illegal oil refinery fire ignited a nearby oil reservoir, leaving victims severely burnt.

“The fire outbreak started at a very late hour … 18 victims were burnt beyond recognition while 25 injured persons were rescued,” said Olufemi Ayodele, spokesman for the local Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps.

Watch:&nbsp;Nigeria: Africa's biggest economy under threat

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/nigeria-africas-biggest-economy-under-threat-640990/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>
</div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

“Most of the victims were youths … a pregnant woman and a young lady getting ready for her marriage ceremony next month were all casualties,” he said.

<h2>Nigeria’s illegal oil refining problem</h2>

In the oil-rich Niger Delta region of Nigeria, illegal refining is a widespread issue, where impoverished locals tap into pipelines to produce fuel for profit. This dangerous practice can be as rudimentary as boiling crude oil in drums to extract fuel, often resulting in deadly consequences.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/nigeria-protests-held-over-mysterious-death-of-afrobeat-star-mohbad-638516">Also read:&nbsp;Nigeria: Protests held over mysterious death of Afrobeat star MohBad</a>

Despite Nigeria being an OPEC member and one of Africa's major petroleum producers, efforts to combat illegal crude refineries have yielded little success over the years. This is partly due to the involvement of influential politicians and security officials, as noted by local environmental groups.

Theft of crude oil, vandalism of pipelines, and legal disputes regarding oil spills have prompted oil majors operating in Nigeria to divest from onshore and shallow water assets, opting to focus on deepwater operations.

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
WATCH WION LIVE HERE

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1" width="100%"></iframe>
</div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

&nbsp;

At least 37 people lost their lives in Nigeria on Monday (Oct 2) in a blast at an illegal oil refinery in the country’s south, reported Reuters. A local community leader told the news agency that amongst the dead were two pregnant women.

At least 37 people lost their lives in Nigeria on Monday (Oct 2) in a blast at an illegal oil refinery in the country’s south, reported Reuters. A local community leader told the news agency that amongst the dead were two pregnant women. "Thirty five people were caught in the fire. Two people who were lucky to escape also died this morning in hospital," Reuters quoted a witness as saying. He added that the relatives had identified some of the victims and taken them for burial. Oil refinery fire ignites nearby reservoir Another report on the same incident by AFP pegged the death toll at 18. AFP reported that the fire took place after the illegal oil refinery fire ignited a nearby oil reservoir, leaving victims severely burnt. “The fire outbreak started at a very late hour … 18 victims were burnt beyond recognition while 25 injured persons were rescued,” said Olufemi Ayodele, spokesman for the local Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps. Watch: Nigeria: Africa's biggest economy under threat × “Most of the victims were youths … a pregnant woman and a young lady getting ready for her marriage ceremony next month were all casualties,” he said. Nigeria’s illegal oil refining problem In the oil-rich Niger Delta region of Nigeria, illegal refining is a widespread issue, where impoverished locals tap into pipelines to produce fuel for profit. This dangerous practice can be as rudimentary as boiling crude oil in drums to extract fuel, often resulting in deadly consequences. Also read: Nigeria: Protests held over mysterious death of Afrobeat star MohBad Despite Nigeria being an OPEC member and one of Africa's major petroleum producers, efforts to combat illegal crude refineries have yielded little success over the years. This is partly due to the involvement of influential politicians and security officials, as noted by local environmental groups. Theft of crude oil, vandalism of pipelines, and legal disputes regarding oil spills have prompted oil majors operating in Nigeria to divest from onshore and shallow water assets, opting to focus on deepwater operations. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Nigeria: Blast at illegal oil refinery kills at least 37, including two pregnant women

A suspected bomb blast in Nigeria's north central region killed dozens of cattle herders and bystanders, a state government official and spokesperson of the national cattle breeders said on Wednesday. The incident happened on Tuesday night between Nasarawa and Benue states in north central Nigeria.

Authorities had confiscated the animals belonging to the herders for breaching anti-grazing laws. A group of Fulani herders were moving their cattle to Nasarawa from Benue when the explosion hit the area, the spokesperson of the Miyetti Allah Cattle Breeders Association of Nigeria, Tasi'u Suleman, said.

"At least about 54 people died instantly. Those who were injured were countless," Suleman said.

Meanwhile, Nasarawa governor Abdullahi Sule did not give a figure for those dead, but told reporters that a bomb blast was responsible for the deaths.

It is also not known who was behind the explosion. Abdullahi said he had been meeting with security agencies "to ensure that we continue to douse the tension" that could be caused by the incident.

North central Nigeria, also known as the Middle Belt, is prone to violence due to clashes between Fulani pastoralists and farmers, who are mainly Christian. The matter is seen as ethno-religious conflict.

But experts point to the fact that population growth and climate change has led to an expansion of the area dedicated to farming. This has left little land available for open grazing by nomads' herds of cattle.

The governor's spokesperson Abubakar Ladan told Reuters that mass burial for those killed were held earlier on Wednesday.

(With inputs from agencies)

&nbsp;

WATCH WION LIVE HERE

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1" width="100%"></iframe>

You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us <a href="https://www.wionews.com/content-contribution-registration-form">here</a>.

A suspected bomb blast in Nigeria's north central region killed dozens of cattle herders and bystanders, a state government official and spokesperson of the national cattle breeders said on Wednesday.

A suspected bomb blast in Nigeria's north central region killed dozens of cattle herders and bystanders, a state government official and spokesperson of the national cattle breeders said on Wednesday. The incident happened on Tuesday night between Nasarawa and Benue states in north central Nigeria. Authorities had confiscated the animals belonging to the herders for breaching anti-grazing laws. A group of Fulani herders were moving their cattle to Nasarawa from Benue when the explosion hit the area, the spokesperson of the Miyetti Allah Cattle Breeders Association of Nigeria, Tasi'u Suleman, said. "At least about 54 people died instantly. Those who were injured were countless," Suleman said. Meanwhile, Nasarawa governor Abdullahi Sule did not give a figure for those dead, but told reporters that a bomb blast was responsible for the deaths. It is also not known who was behind the explosion. Abdullahi said he had been meeting with security agencies "to ensure that we continue to douse the tension" that could be caused by the incident. North central Nigeria, also known as the Middle Belt, is prone to violence due to clashes between Fulani pastoralists and farmers, who are mainly Christian. The matter is seen as ethno-religious conflict. But experts point to the fact that population growth and climate change has led to an expansion of the area dedicated to farming. This has left little land available for open grazing by nomads' herds of cattle. The governor's spokesperson Abubakar Ladan told Reuters that mass burial for those killed were held earlier on Wednesday. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Blast rocks Nigeria, killing at least 50

At least <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/30-dead-in-nigeria-triple-suicide-bombing-report-227911">30 people were killed in northeast Nigerian state</a> of Borno on Monday after three suicide bombers targeted a place where villagers had gathered to watch a football match on a large screen; news agency Reuters reported.

Three bombers detonated their explosives outside a hall in Konduga, 38 kilometres (24 miles) from the Borno state capital Maiduguri, where football fans were watching a match on TV.

So far, no group has claimed responsibility for the attack.

The Boko Haram group and its Islamic State splinter group have often carried out attacks targeting civilians and the military in Borno state. Their attacks have claimed hundreds of thousands of lives and displaced millions of people.

According to the report, the death toll may rise further. Forty people were also injured in the attack.

Boko Haram regards football&nbsp;as un-Islamic and the ultimate demonstration of corrupting Western influence.

Konduga is located some 25km (15 miles) from Maiduguri, the state capital of Borno state.

The Nigerian government says the Boko Haram insurgency, and the rival Islamic State West Africa Province group, have been largely defeated, but they continue to launch attacks on civilian and military targets.

The decade-long insurgency has killed more than 30,000 people and displaced millions of civilians in northeast Nigeria.

(With inputs from agencies)

At least 30 people were killed in northeast Nigerian state of Borno on Monday after three suicide bombers targeted a place where villagers had gathered to watch a football match on a large screen; news agency Reuters reported.

At least 30 people were killed in northeast Nigerian state of Borno on Monday after three suicide bombers targeted a place where villagers had gathered to watch a football match on a large screen; news agency Reuters reported. Three bombers detonated their explosives outside a hall in Konduga, 38 kilometres (24 miles) from the Borno state capital Maiduguri, where football fans were watching a match on TV. So far, no group has claimed responsibility for the attack. The Boko Haram group and its Islamic State splinter group have often carried out attacks targeting civilians and the military in Borno state. Their attacks have claimed hundreds of thousands of lives and displaced millions of people. According to the report, the death toll may rise further. Forty people were also injured in the attack. Boko Haram regards football as un-Islamic and the ultimate demonstration of corrupting Western influence. Konduga is located some 25km (15 miles) from Maiduguri, the state capital of Borno state. The Nigerian government says the Boko Haram insurgency, and the rival Islamic State West Africa Province group, have been largely defeated, but they continue to launch attacks on civilian and military targets. The decade-long insurgency has killed more than 30,000 people and displaced millions of civilians in northeast Nigeria. (With inputs from agencies)

Nigeria: 30 people killed, over 40 injured as three suicide bombers target 'football fans'

Thirty people were killed late Sunday in a triple suicide bombing in northeast Nigeria, emergency services reported, in an attack bearing the hallmarks of the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/boko-haram-attacks-military-bases-in-nigeria-steal-arms-sources-223918">Boko Haram jihadist group</a>.

Three bombers detonated their explosives outside a hall in Konduga, 38 kilometres (24 miles) from the Borno state capital Maiduguri, where football fans were watching a match on TV.

"The death toll from the attack has so far increased to 30. We have over 40 people injured," Usman Kachalla, head of operations at the State Emergency Management Agency (SEMA), said on Monday.

An earlier toll from the blasts, the bloodiest in months, gave 17 dead and 17 wounded.&nbsp;

The attack happened around 9:00 pm (1800 GMT), Ali Hassan, the leader of a self-defence group in the town, said.

The owner of the hall prevented one of the bombers from entering the packed venue.

"There was a heated argument between the operator and the bomber who blew himself up," Hassan said by phone.

Two other bombers who had mingled among the crowd at a tea stall nearby also detonated their suicide vests.

Hassan said most of the victims were from outside the soccer viewing centre.&nbsp;

"Nine people died on the spot, including the operator, and 48 were injured," Hassan said.

Kachala said the high number of fatalities was because emergency responders had been unable to reach the site of the blast quickly.

Nor were they equipped to deal with large numbers of wounded.

"Lack of an appropriate health facility to handle such huge emergency situation and the delay in obtaining security clearance to enable us to deploy from Maiduguri in good time led to the high death toll," he said.

There was no immediate claim of responsibility, but the attack bore the imprint of Boko Haram, which has led a decade-long campaign to establish a hardline Islamic state in northeast Nigeria.

The last suicide attack was in April this year when two female suicide bombers blew themselves up outside the garrison town of Monguno, killing a soldier and a vigilante and injuring another soldier.

Konduga has been repeatedly targeted by suicide bombers from a Boko Haram faction loyal to longtime leader Abubakar Shekau.

The faction typically carries out suicide attacks against soft civilian targets such as mosques, markets and bus stations, often using young women and girls as bombers.

The jihadists are believed to sneak into the town from the group's haven in nearby Sambisa forest.

Eight worshippers were killed when a suicide bomber attacked a mosque in the town last July.

Boko Haram insurgency has claimed 27,000 lives and forced some two million to flee their homes.

The violence has spilled into neighbouring Niger, Chad and Cameroon, prompting the formation of a regional military coalition to battle the insurgents.

Thirty people were killed late Sunday in a triple suicide bombing in northeast Nigeria, emergency services reported, in an attack bearing the hallmarks of the Boko Haram jihadist group.

Thirty people were killed late Sunday in a triple suicide bombing in northeast Nigeria, emergency services reported, in an attack bearing the hallmarks of the Boko Haram jihadist group. Three bombers detonated their explosives outside a hall in Konduga, 38 kilometres (24 miles) from the Borno state capital Maiduguri, where football fans were watching a match on TV. "The death toll from the attack has so far increased to 30. We have over 40 people injured," Usman Kachalla, head of operations at the State Emergency Management Agency (SEMA), said on Monday. An earlier toll from the blasts, the bloodiest in months, gave 17 dead and 17 wounded. The attack happened around 9:00 pm (1800 GMT), Ali Hassan, the leader of a self-defence group in the town, said. The owner of the hall prevented one of the bombers from entering the packed venue. "There was a heated argument between the operator and the bomber who blew himself up," Hassan said by phone. Two other bombers who had mingled among the crowd at a tea stall nearby also detonated their suicide vests. Hassan said most of the victims were from outside the soccer viewing centre. "Nine people died on the spot, including the operator, and 48 were injured," Hassan said. Kachala said the high number of fatalities was because emergency responders had been unable to reach the site of the blast quickly. Nor were they equipped to deal with large numbers of wounded. "Lack of an appropriate health facility to handle such huge emergency situation and the delay in obtaining security clearance to enable us to deploy from Maiduguri in good time led to the high death toll," he said. There was no immediate claim of responsibility, but the attack bore the imprint of Boko Haram, which has led a decade-long campaign to establish a hardline Islamic state in northeast Nigeria. The last suicide attack was in April this year when two female suicide bombers blew themselves up outside the garrison town of Monguno, killing a soldier and a vigilante and injuring another soldier. Konduga has been repeatedly targeted by suicide bombers from a Boko Haram faction loyal to longtime leader Abubakar Shekau. The faction typically carries out suicide attacks against soft civilian targets such as mosques, markets and bus stations, often using young women and girls as bombers. The jihadists are believed to sneak into the town from the group's haven in nearby Sambisa forest. Eight worshippers were killed when a suicide bomber attacked a mosque in the town last July. Boko Haram insurgency has claimed 27,000 lives and forced some two million to flee their homes. The violence has spilled into neighbouring Niger, Chad and Cameroon, prompting the formation of a regional military coalition to battle the insurgents.

30 killed in triple suicide bombing in northeast Nigeria

Fifty people in Nigeria are believed to be dead&nbsp;after an oil pipeline exploded in Nembe town in eastern Nigeria early on Friday morning (local time), the local media reported.

Sputnik reported that the explosion of the petroleum trunk line — operated by the Port Harcourt-based Aiteo Group, a large energy firm in Nigeria, continued to erupt enormous amounts of flame and smoke after the rupture, which was followed by a large oil spill in the entire region.

The pipeline used to transport crude oil to the Exxon-owned Btransportt terminal on the Gulf of Guinea.

However, neither Neither Exxon nor Aiteo group have responded to anything posts the incident.

Meanwhile, the total number of people injured in the accident is still on a rise.

Nationwide strikes against oil companies in Nigeria by the workers to seek have been occurring frequently in recent years. Hundreds have died in the area in similar tragedies as large oil producing companies operate with little regulation in the matter. 
&nbsp;

Fifty people in Nigeria are believed to be dead after an oil pipeline exploded in Nembe town in eastern Nigeria early on Friday morning (local time), the local media reported.

Fifty people in Nigeria are believed to be dead after an oil pipeline exploded in Nembe town in eastern Nigeria early on Friday morning (local time), the local media reported. Sputnik reported that the explosion of the petroleum trunk line — operated by the Port Harcourt-based Aiteo Group, a large energy firm in Nigeria, continued to erupt enormous amounts of flame and smoke after the rupture, which was followed by a large oil spill in the entire region. The pipeline used to transport crude oil to the Exxon-owned Btransportt terminal on the Gulf of Guinea. However, neither Neither Exxon nor Aiteo group have responded to anything posts the incident. Meanwhile, the total number of people injured in the accident is still on a rise. Nationwide strikes against oil companies in Nigeria by the workers to seek have been occurring frequently in recent years. Hundreds have died in the area in similar tragedies as large oil producing companies operate with little regulation in the matter.

50 believed to be dead in Nigeria after oil pipeline explosion

Three suicide bombers killed 19 people at a fish market in northeast Nigeria, civilian militia leaders said Saturday, in an attack blamed on Boko Haram jihadists.

The blasts happened at about 8:30 pm on Friday in Konduga, some 35 kilometres southeast of the Borno state capital, Maiduguri.

Babakura Kolo and Musa Ari, from the Civilian Joint Task Force (CJTF) assisting Nigerias military against the Islamists, said the bombers were all men.

&quot;We have 19 dead and about 70 others injured... Two of the bombers attacked the Tashan Kifi fish market. Then four minutes later, a third bomber struck nearby,&quot; said Kolo.

&quot;The victims included 18 civilians and one soldier. The Tashan Kifi is an informal market which serves as an eatery, market and also hang-out for residents.&quot;

Ari said 22 of the 70 injured were in a critical condition, adding: &quot;There is no question as to who did it: Boko Haram has targeted Konduga several times.&quot;

There was no immediate comment from the military or the police in Borno state, which has borne the brunt of the violence in Boko Harams nearly nine-year insurgency.

At least 20,000 people have been killed and more than 2.6 million others made homeless since 2009. Nigerias military and government maintains the group is a spent force.

But suicide attacks and raids persist, with civilians in hard-to-reach rural areas and outlying towns at risk.

On January 31, two female suicide bombers blew themselves up at Mandarari village, near Konduga.

The blasts happened shortly after another bomber killed four and injured 44 at a displaced persons camp in Dalori, 22 kilometres away on the same road to Maiduguri.

A fourth bomber also blew herself up outside the camp.&nbsp;

The blasts happened at about 8:30 pm on Friday in Konduga, some 35 kilometres southeast of the Borno state capital, Maiduguri

Three suicide bombers killed 19 people at a fish market in northeast Nigeria, civilian militia leaders said Saturday, in an attack blamed on Boko Haram jihadists. The blasts happened at about 8:30 pm on Friday in Konduga, some 35 kilometres southeast of the Borno state capital, Maiduguri. Babakura Kolo and Musa Ari, from the Civilian Joint Task Force (CJTF) assisting Nigerias military against the Islamists, said the bombers were all men. "We have 19 dead and about 70 others injured... Two of the bombers attacked the Tashan Kifi fish market. Then four minutes later, a third bomber struck nearby," said Kolo. "The victims included 18 civilians and one soldier. The Tashan Kifi is an informal market which serves as an eatery, market and also hang-out for residents." Ari said 22 of the 70 injured were in a critical condition, adding: "There is no question as to who did it: Boko Haram has targeted Konduga several times." There was no immediate comment from the military or the police in Borno state, which has borne the brunt of the violence in Boko Harams nearly nine-year insurgency. At least 20,000 people have been killed and more than 2.6 million others made homeless since 2009. Nigerias military and government maintains the group is a spent force. But suicide attacks and raids persist, with civilians in hard-to-reach rural areas and outlying towns at risk. On January 31, two female suicide bombers blew themselves up at Mandarari village, near Konduga. The blasts happened shortly after another bomber killed four and injured 44 at a displaced persons camp in Dalori, 22 kilometres away on the same road to Maiduguri. A fourth bomber also blew herself up outside the camp.

Suicide blasts kill 19 in northeast Nigeria: Civilian Militia

Forty-five people were killed on Friday when two female suicide bombers detonated their explosives in a busy market in northeast Nigeria, the military said.&nbsp;

The emergency service said that 33 people have been injured.

Several people have been injured in the attack,&quot; said Akintoye on the phone from a military base in the town of Mubi, 100 kilometres (60 miles) away.&nbsp;

A local government official and the National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) confirmed the attack, the latest in Boko Haram&#39;s seven-year insurgent campaign in the restive region.&nbsp;

&quot;The two bombers who (were) disguised as customers, detonated their suicide belts at the section of the market selling grains and second-hand clothing,&quot; said Yusuf Muhammad, the chairman of Madagali local government.&nbsp;

&quot;We still don&#39;t have the exact number of those injured but they are many,&quot; he added.&nbsp;

Ibrahim Abdulkadir, NEMA spokesman for the northeast, said rescuers had been deployed to the scene.&nbsp;

&quot;We heard there was a twin-blast in a market at Madagali this morning. Our men are on (the) ground evacuating the victims,&quot; he told AFP. &quot;We still don&#39;t have details of casualties.&quot;&nbsp;

He said security agents had cordoned off the scene of the explosions.&nbsp;

Madagali was among the territory captured by Boko Haram in 2014 before Nigerian troops, supported by a regional force, liberated it in 2015.&nbsp;

Friday&#39;s incident was the third in the town since two female suicide bombers attacked in December last year, killing and injuring scores.

Boko Haram is seeking to impose a hardline Islamic legal system on Nigeria&#39;s mainly-Muslim north. Its campaign of violence has killed at least 20,000 people and displaced some 2.6 million since 2009.

Nigeria&#39;s military campaign against the jihadists is increasingly bogged down as it confronts suicide attacks, looting and indiscriminate slaughter.

The United Nations has warned that the affected region faces the &quot;largest crisis in Africa&quot;.&nbsp;

The UN estimates that 14 million people will need outside help in 2017 because of the ongoing violence, particularly in Borno State, the epicentre of the rebellion.

(AFP)

Two female suicide bombers detonated their explosives in a busy market in northeast Nigeria, according to the military

Forty-five people were killed on Friday when two female suicide bombers detonated their explosives in a busy market in northeast Nigeria, the military said. The emergency service said that 33 people have been injured. Several people have been injured in the attack," said Akintoye on the phone from a military base in the town of Mubi, 100 kilometres (60 miles) away. A local government official and the National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) confirmed the attack, the latest in Boko Haram's seven-year insurgent campaign in the restive region. "The two bombers who (were) disguised as customers, detonated their suicide belts at the section of the market selling grains and second-hand clothing," said Yusuf Muhammad, the chairman of Madagali local government. "We still don't have the exact number of those injured but they are many," he added. Ibrahim Abdulkadir, NEMA spokesman for the northeast, said rescuers had been deployed to the scene. "We heard there was a twin-blast in a market at Madagali this morning. Our men are on (the) ground evacuating the victims," he told AFP. "We still don't have details of casualties." He said security agents had cordoned off the scene of the explosions. Madagali was among the territory captured by Boko Haram in 2014 before Nigerian troops, supported by a regional force, liberated it in 2015. Friday's incident was the third in the town since two female suicide bombers attacked in December last year, killing and injuring scores. Boko Haram is seeking to impose a hardline Islamic legal system on Nigeria's mainly-Muslim north. Its campaign of violence has killed at least 20,000 people and displaced some 2.6 million since 2009. Nigeria's military campaign against the jihadists is increasingly bogged down as it confronts suicide attacks, looting and indiscriminate slaughter. The United Nations has warned that the affected region faces the "largest crisis in Africa". The UN estimates that 14 million people will need outside help in 2017 because of the ongoing violence, particularly in Borno State, the epicentre of the rebellion. (AFP)

45 killed in suicide attacks in northeast Nigeria: Army

nigeria-blast

Nigeria Blast, News on Nigeria Blast, stories on Nigeria Blast, articles on Nigeria Blast, Nigeria Blast stories at Wion, Nigeria Blast news, Nigeria Blast latest news

nigeria blast