Mrs. Ngozi Abu, a devoted and dedicated wife and mother of three, is living in fear for her life and the safety of her family after relentless pressure from the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), a group designated as a terrorist organization by the Nigerian government.

Our correspondent, who has been following her ordeal, reports that IPOB militants have persistently tried to recruit Mrs. Abu due to her deep knowledge of the region. As an indigene of the Niger Delta, her familiarity with the terrain made her a valuable target. However, Mrs. Abu vehemently rejected their advances, unwilling to align herself with the group’s violent ideology and tactics.

Her refusal has come at a steep cost. IPOB members have repeatedly threatened her life and subjected her to psychological torment. The Nigerian government’s classification of IPOB as a terrorist organization has only worsened her situation, making her an even bigger target. With her family’s safety at stake, Mrs. Abu has been forced to seek asylum in the United States.

Given the persistent threats and psychological trauma she has endured, Mrs. Abu is seeking protection in the United States. She hopes to present her case for asylum, demonstrating the grave dangers she faces if forced to return to Nigeria.