Nigerian in US Army Sends "Scary" Message Amid Trump's Threat, Video Trends: "We're Coming"
- A Nigerian in the US Army made a post online that quickly gained attention and started discussions across social media
- The post caused many people to react strongly, with users expressing shock, concern, and disappointment
- Nigerians filled the comments section, debating the implications of her message and sharing their opinions widely
A Nigerian in the US army has declared that United States troops are coming to Nigeria, as she posed an important question in a post on her page.
The individual shared a video of herself dancing, with a caption asking about the readiness of the Nigerian military troops.
Source: TikTok
Nigerian in US army posts message online
Her statement comes amid comments from the US president, Donald Trump, who threatened to take significant action against the Nigerian government over the alleged genocide of Christians.
The Nigerian government denied Trump's statement and dismissed the genocide claims. President Bola Tinubu stated that the government recognises all faiths and promotes unity in the country. Despite this, Trump has continued to issue threats.
Amid the back-and-forth, a Nigerian in the US army took to social media to speak, hinting at the presence of US military troops in Nigeria.
According to a post she shared on her page, @allie_gold, via the popular platform TikTok, she hinted that US military troops are coming to Nigeria.
Source: TikTok
In her post, she also asked if members of the Nigerian army are ready for the said mission.
The caption on her TikTok post read:
"Nigerian army, are you all ready for us? We're coming."
In the video, she could be seen dancing and showing off her moves.
As the video made its way online, many Nigerians flooded her comments to express disappointment at her statement, questioning if she was attempting something unexpected against her fatherland.
Reactions trails Soldier's posts on Trump's threats
Timzo said:
"Aliyah your father's land."
»îfêx« added:
"You wey be Nigerian okay."
Basheetladeen stressed:
"Na so una dey do for here our father’s land."
Beejay3rd noted:
"Make Donald leave me and you for front."
ŠÖFŤ BÖŶ aura shared:
"Eheh oya Dey com."
November 02 said:
"You want come fight your country."
Watch the video below:
In a similar story, Legit.ng reported that a Nigerian lawyer explained the legal conditions under which a foreign country could lawfully intervene in Nigeria. She clarified that the United States cannot invade Nigeria without UN authorisation and highlighted the two exceptions under international law: self-defense and mass atrocities such as genocide
Ekiti-born soldier refuses to fight Nigeria
Meanwhile, Legit.ng recently reported that an Ekiti-born Nigerian serving under the United Nations peacekeeping mission vowed he would rather resign from the military than obey any order to fight in his home country.
The soldier explained on Facebook that even if the US president or the UN instructed him to take part in military action in Nigeria, he would refuse, emphasising his loyalty to his homeland and his unwillingness to be involved in any invasion against it.
Proofreading by Funmilayo Aremu, copy editor at Legit.ng.
Source: Legit.ng
