The Traditional Ruler of Bindi Community in Plateau State, Kim Nani has raised fresh concerns about the security situation in his domain, following disturbing developments at the site of the Bindi Jebu massacre.
Speaking in an interview on Channels Television from 1:17, Nani recalled the tragic incident where 27 people were brutally killed and buried in a mass grave. He expressed shock that despite the community’s grief, cattle herders were seen conveying their livestock to the same site where the victims were laid to rest.
“The very grave that these 27 people were killed and buried, they still conveyed their cows down to that very place. Now the question is, these people seem to have an unfinished business here,” he said.
The monarch noted that the action has deepened the community’s sense of insecurity, as it appears to show a deliberate attempt to provoke survivors and families of the victims. He described the act as a violation of the sanctity of the burial site and a reminder of the unresolved violence that has plagued parts of Plateau State.
Kim Nani called on security agencies to act swiftly to forestall further attacks and to ensure that the people of Bindi can live in peace without fear of renewed hostilities. He emphasized that leaving such acts unchecked could escalate tensions in a region already traumatized by years of ethno-religious violence and communal clashes.
The Plateau traditional ruler further appealed to both state and federal authorities to intensify efforts in securing rural communities and to address the root causes of recurring violence. According to him, the people of Bindi deserve justice, healing and lasting peace. See, More, Here>>>>
