The Global Prolife Alliance (GPA) has called for an objective reassessment of claims made in the United States that Nigeria’s insecurity is driven by religious genocide. The alliance maintained that the crisis arises primarily from foreign biotechnology corporate efforts to replace Nigeria’s indigenous crops with genetically modified (GM) varieties.
In a statement, the chairman of GPA, Philip Njemanze, stated that the mainstream media was being used by an international donor and his affiliates to propagate a misleading religious narrative, thereby diverting global attention from the true cause.
The GPA research alleges that biotech corporations linked to the international donor introduced GPS-enabled gadgets for Nigerian farmers, which were reportedly used to locate and eliminate natural seed-grower farmers through contracted mercenaries.
According to the group, data from the United States Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) indicate that 85–90% of Boko Haram’s victims were Muslims, contradicting the narrative of a purely religious war.
It also warned that “geoengineering projects—including artificial flooding and climate manipulation—are being weaponized to destroy traditional agriculture and enforce dependence on patented GMO seeds.
The Alliance urged the “Federal Government of Nigeria and the National Assembly (NASS) to: conduct an immediate investigation into these findings;protect indigenous farmers and natural seed resources; Impose a moratorium on the importation and planting of GMO seeds; and safeguard Nigeria’s sovereignty and food security from foreign corporate exploitation.
“Recently, in the United States, allegations emerged suggesting that Nigeria’s insecurity stems from a campaign of religious genocide against Christians. U.S. Senator Ted Cruz even proposed legislation to sanction Nigerian political leaders for alleged crimes against Christians.”
However, the GPA asserts that “such claims amount to political blackmail and a misrepresentation of the true situation. Based on evidence gathered by the Council on Foreign Relations and UNDP, GPA researchers argue that the ongoing insecurity—particularly the systematic killings of natural seed-grower farmers—is directly linked to the introduction of genetically modified (GMO) crops aimed at replacing Nigeria’s natural agricultural heritage.
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“CFR reports show that prior to 2015, more churches were attacked than mosques, but after 2015, the pattern reversed—with predominantly Muslim targets. GPA interprets this shift as evidence that the original propaganda portraying Boko Haram as an anti-Christian movement was deliberately constructed. GPA researchers further allege that the so-called Boko Haram insurgents are mercenaries sponsored by biotechnology corporations seeking to destroy natural crops and enforce reliance on patented GMO seeds.
“In the first phase, these mercenaries targeted the smaller population of Christian natural seed-growers before turning to the larger community of Muslim farmers. The GPA identifies biotech corporations associated with the international donor as principal actors behind this agenda.
In 2020, President Muhammadu Buhari stated publicly that approximately 90% of Boko Haram’s victims were Muslims, aligning with UNDP data.
GPA researchers and allied experts argue that the true motive lies in the economic colonization of Nigeria’s food systems. By destroying natural agriculture, biotech corporations seek to establish monopolistic control over seed supply and food production, thereby wielding political and social leverage. Such control, GPA warns, may also serve as a conduit for controversial social engineering agendas, including abortion advocacy, human-egg commodification, and “egg-for-food” bioethics experiments.
Reports from US Congress further suggest that “dark money” channels supporting insurgent activities are routed through a US organization and affiliated NGOs.
The Alliance concludes that the so-called Climate-Resilient Agriculture programme is a strategic cover for biotechnological control over Nigeria’s agrarian base—an existential threat to national sovereignty, food independence, and rural livelihoods.
In view of the foregoing evidence and national security implications, the GPA respectfully calls upon the President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, the National Assembly, and all relevant Ministries, Departments, and Agencies to take urgent and decisive action to protect Nigeria’s sovereignty, food security, and the sanctity of life. It recommended a nationwide moratorium and legislative ban on the importation, distribution, cultivation, and commercialization of genetically modified (GMO) seeds and crops, pending an independent scientific, environmental, and security review; comprehensive investigation by the National Security Adviser, the Department of State Services (DSS), and the National Biotechnology Development Agency (NBDA) into the operations of foreign foundations and corporations involved in biotechnology and geoengineering within Nigeria; the establishment of a Federal Commission of Inquiry to investigate the alleged use of biotechnology, geoengineering, and financial instruments as covert tools of external manipulation and destabilization; directive to the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) to immediately suspend and audit all telephone numbers, SIM cards, and digital accounts associated with the electronic wallet programme under the Federal Ministry of Agriculture, to prevent the continued misuse of GPS-linked data against Nigerian farmers.
The group said Nigeria must act with resolve to defend its people, its farmlands, and its natural resources from covert economic subjugation and technological exploitation. “The defence of our agricultural sovereignty is inseparable from the defense of our national security and moral integrity.”

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