My New Black Magazine - NYU Black Renaissance Noire BRN-FALL-206 ISSUE RELEASE | Page 185

Jokolo added that

L
————————————————
q5) 2005
“We (Muslims) have been pushed to
the wall and it is time to fight….
Obasanjo is trampling on our rights
and Muslims must rise and defend
their rights. The more we continue
to wait, the more we will continue
to be marginalized.”
— Mustapha Jokolo, quoted in
(“Emir’s Jihad Threat” Insider
Weekly, May 2, 2005, p.19)
L————————————————

184

For this “fight” [Jihad?] they had to
find another military instrument.
Hence, presumably, their adoption of
Boko Haram and the subsequent
enhancement of its terrorist capacity,
and the reported sudden affluence of
its leader who began to move about
in suvs. Was it sheer coincidence that
Boko Haram became well-funded and
more powerful in mid-2005 [see q30
below] a few months after the Emir
of Gwandu called for a fight to end
what the Caliphate perceived as its
marginalization by the obj Government?
Not bloody likely. More on this later
in Part Three.

While all that was going on, Enahoro,
through his Movement for National
Reformation (mnr), began, in 1992,
to advocate for a Sovereign National
Conference (snc) to fundamentally
restructure the Nigerian Federation and
end the disadvantages of the subjugated
non-Caliphate ethnic nationalities.
By 2004, the mnr had morphed into
pronaco which began campaigning for
a constitution to replace the fraudulent
1999 constitution and thereby deprive
the Caliphate of its pseudo-democratic
instrument of permanent domination
and exploitation. The Caliphate did
not welcome any of that.
When furthermore obj schemed to have
his non-Caliphate protégé become
President, the Caliphate leaders saw
red. obj, in the spirit of the “temporary”
handover, had obligingly selected a
Caliphate politician to succeed himself
in 2007 and return power to his
Caliphate patrons, but he deliberately
handpicked Umaru Yar’ Adua who was
seriously ill, in the hope, perhaps, that
he would die in office and be succeeded
by his non-Caliphate Vice President,
Goodluck Jonathan. Luckily for obj’s
scheming, this all came to pass when
President Yar’ Adua died in office in
2010. When President Jonathan then
failed to relinquish the presidency to
them and entered the contest for a full
term of his own, as was his constitutional
right, Caliphate politicians publicly
vowed to make the country ungovernable
for him. [see q27, below] And when
he won the 2011 election, they kept
their promise and unleashed their
Boko Haram terrorists on the country.

How did Boko Haram arise and
become available for this assignment?
According to evidence in the book
Power, Politics and Death by Olusegun
Adeniyi, who was the Special Adviser
on Communications (i.e. media
spokesperson ) to the late President
Yar’ Adua, Boko Haram was a tiny
and obscure sect from its founding in
2002 until 2005 when it was apparently
adopted by some powerful sponsors.
Its leader began to live affluently and
the magnitude and sophistication of
its terrorist capacity began to build
up. So great had this terror capacity
grown that in 2012, Boko Haram gave
a “quit the North” notice to those the
Caliphate leaders had called “invaders”
back in 1948 [see q15 below], and
enforced the order by bombing churches
and funerals, and by other acts of
mass murder. But, unfortunately for its
Caliphate sponsors, Boko Haram, as
its power grew, developed an agenda
of its own which threatened the
Caliphate’s very survival. [more on
that later when we discuss boko
haram’s minimal and maximal
agenda.]

Terror, mass murder
and genocide in
Caliphate ideology
It needs to be emphasized that terror,
mass murder and genocide have
been political instruments of the
Caliphate right from the early 1950s.