Nicki Minaj Thanks Donald Trump for Speaking Out on Persecution of Christians in Nigeria
- Thread starter Grokmaster
- Start date
So you don't care that little kids are being slaughtered.Search Assist
The appeal to emotion is a logical fallacy where someone tries to persuade others by manipulating their emotions instead of using factual evidence. This tactic can distract from the actual argument and often leads to conclusions based on feelings rather than reason.Wikipedia
helpfulprofessor.com
They used a helicopter and its missiles to shoot drug boats.You don't recall at all. I've said many times through the years that I neither like nor support drones no matter who's using them. Btw, now trump likes our intelligence?
Search Assist
Donald Trump has frequently criticized American intelligence agencies, often questioning their assessments and accusing them of political bias, particularly regarding issues like Russian interference in elections. His administration's relationship with the intelligence community has been marked by tension and public disputes over intelligence findings.my.rusi.org
cnas.org
Diesel
Well-known member
Religious freedom should be celebrated everywhere in the world. Now, I don't know what Fat Fuck TACO meant by "our Great Christian population around the World", but I do believe that free religious expression should be a basic human right.Nicki Minaj Thanks Donald Trump for His Nigeria Comments
Nicki Minaj has praised President Donald Trump for speaking out about extremism against Christians in Nigeria.
“No group should ever be persecuted for practicing their religion,” the rapper, 42, wrote in a post on X. “We don’t have to share the same beliefs in order for us to respect each other.”
Nigeria has said it is committed to tackling violent extremism but has rejected any suggestion that a genocide against Christians is taking place in the West African nation.
Why It Matters
Nigeria is a major power in Africa, representing the most populated nation and fourth-highest Gross Domestic Products (GDP) on the continent. The country has a population of 240 million and is evenly split between Christians and Muslims.
However, the nation has long faced suggestions by some U.S. evangelical Christian groups and politicians that a deliberate campaign of extermination is taking place against Nigeria’s Christian population. Trump in his first administration placed Nigeria on the U.S. religious freedom watchlist, but President Joe Biden lifted that designation during his administration.
On Friday, Trump announced his intent to designate Nigeria as a “country of particular concern” for religious freedom violations, which would allow the U.S. to institute punitive measures and sanctions on the country, such as restricting non-humanitarian aid.
Trump posted on Truth Social that he had requested the House Appropriations Committee and other congressmen to look into the “existential threat” Christians face in Nigeria, saying he would make Nigeria a “country of particular concern.”
“The United States cannot stand by while such atrocities are happening in Nigeria, and numerous other Countries,” Trump wrote. “We stand ready, willing, and able to save our Great Christian population around the World!”
In her response on Saturday, Minaj reposted the president’s message and expressed a “deep sense of gratitude” for his comments.
“We live in a country where we can freely worship God,” she wrote, adding: "Numerous countries all over the world are being affected by this horror & it’s dangerous to pretend we don’t notice.”
Nicki Minaj thanks Donald Trump for his Nigeria comments
President Donald Trump has announced his intent to designate Nigeria a "country of particular concern" over religious freedoms.www.newsweek.com
Diesel
Well-known member
You unbelievably evil bitch. No one wants children killed. Don't do that again.
Diogenes
Nemo me impune lacessit
Diogenes
Nemo me impune lacessit
Diesel
Well-known member
What in the actual fuck.
Diogenes
Nemo me impune lacessit
Christian children in Nigeria are being killed in large numbers as part of ongoing, targeted violence by Islamist militants, including Fulani jihadists, Boko Haram, and ISWAP affiliates.
This has been described by human rights groups, religious organizations, and international observers as a "silent genocide" or systematic persecution, with over 7,000 Christians murdered in the first eight months of 2025 alone, an average of about 35 deaths per day.
Children are disproportionately affected, often slaughtered alongside their families in brutal nighttime raids on predominantly Christian farming villages in the Middle Belt and northern states.
These attacks involve machetes, gunfire, arson, and burnings, with survivors reporting militants shouting "Allahu Akbar" and explicitly targeting non-Muslims to seize land and impose Islamic dominance.
These killings are not isolated; they form a pattern of ethnic-religious cleansing, displacing over 3.3 million Christians and destroying 19,000 churches and 10,000 schools since 2009
www.newsweek.com
www.reuters.com
www.opendoorsus.org
www.genocidewatch.com
persecution.org
www.aciafrica.org
www.catholicworldreport.com
This has been described by human rights groups, religious organizations, and international observers as a "silent genocide" or systematic persecution, with over 7,000 Christians murdered in the first eight months of 2025 alone, an average of about 35 deaths per day.
Children are disproportionately affected, often slaughtered alongside their families in brutal nighttime raids on predominantly Christian farming villages in the Middle Belt and northern states.
These attacks involve machetes, gunfire, arson, and burnings, with survivors reporting militants shouting "Allahu Akbar" and explicitly targeting non-Muslims to seize land and impose Islamic dominance.
These killings are not isolated; they form a pattern of ethnic-religious cleansing, displacing over 3.3 million Christians and destroying 19,000 churches and 10,000 schools since 2009
Christians 'are being wiped out' in Nigeria as millions face death: NGOs
Newsweek has spoken to Nigerian activists to find out more about the violence facing Christians in the country.
www.newsweek.com
Trump threatens US military action in Nigeria over treatment of Christians
Trump said the U.S. government will also immediately stop all aid and assistance to Nigeria.
www.reuters.com
10 things you need to know about violence in Nigeria
News about what’s happening to God’s people in Nigeria has gone viral. What’s the truth … and what can you do about it?
Fulani Jihadists Massacre Over 200 Christians In Nigeria
TruthNigeriaJune 14, 2025By Mike Odeh James and Olikita EkaniCholera and Typhoid Epidemic Feared for Survivors(Makurdi, Nigeria) – In the early hours of Friday, June 13, 2025, more than 200 Christian villagers were slaughtered by heavily armed Fulani jihadists in Yelwata, a farming community in...
www.genocidewatch.com
ICC Reports Surge in Attacks on Christians in Nigeria - International Christian Concern
One of the most devastating attacks occurred on Palm Sunday, when at least 56 people, including 15 children, were killed and 103 homes were burned.
persecution.org
Over 100 Christians Killed in Nigeria, 120 Abducted in 76 Days: Intersociety Report
A new report by the International Society for Civil Liberties and Rule of Law (Intersociety) covering the period between August 10 and October 26 has revealed that in just the 76 days, over 100 Christians in Nigeria were killed, and 120 others kidnapped by jihadist groups.
www.aciafrica.org
The Silent Christian Genocide in Nigeria is Finally Being Exposed
On September 28, 2025, the Nigerian Federal Government and its President Bola Tinubu released a statement refuting “false claims of religious genocide in Nigeria.” Yet the reality Nigerian Christians face tells an entirely different story. Over 52,000 Christians living in Nigeria have been...
concernedwomen.org
Christian persecution in Nigeria: 1,200 churches destroyed annually, hundreds killed
Nigerian security officers during a military operation ahead of the gubernatorial elections in Benin City, Edo, Nigeria, on Sept. 17, 2020. / Credit: Oluwafemi Dawodu/Shutterstock ACI Prensa Staff, Sep 26, 2025 / 15:28 pm (CNA). Father Matthew ...
www.catholicworldreport.com
tigerred59
Verified User
This is what all those do when they need attention....you run to the RNC side especially if yous black knowing they love it when coons come out to con....Niki hasn't had a damn hit in years, she's getting old, has made beefs with all the young bloods, including SZA and the girl is thirsty. Everybody is paying this washed up bitch dust and well, when you need a platform, these these dirt thirsty niggas always can find a home with the RNC. Next?Nicki Minaj Thanks Donald Trump for His Nigeria Comments
Nicki Minaj has praised President Donald Trump for speaking out about extremism against Christians in Nigeria.
“No group should ever be persecuted for practicing their religion,” the rapper, 42, wrote in a post on X. “We don’t have to share the same beliefs in order for us to respect each other.”
Nigeria has said it is committed to tackling violent extremism but has rejected any suggestion that a genocide against Christians is taking place in the West African nation.
Why It Matters
Nigeria is a major power in Africa, representing the most populated nation and fourth-highest Gross Domestic Products (GDP) on the continent. The country has a population of 240 million and is evenly split between Christians and Muslims.
However, the nation has long faced suggestions by some U.S. evangelical Christian groups and politicians that a deliberate campaign of extermination is taking place against Nigeria’s Christian population. Trump in his first administration placed Nigeria on the U.S. religious freedom watchlist, but President Joe Biden lifted that designation during his administration.
On Friday, Trump announced his intent to designate Nigeria as a “country of particular concern” for religious freedom violations, which would allow the U.S. to institute punitive measures and sanctions on the country, such as restricting non-humanitarian aid.
Trump posted on Truth Social that he had requested the House Appropriations Committee and other congressmen to look into the “existential threat” Christians face in Nigeria, saying he would make Nigeria a “country of particular concern.”
“The United States cannot stand by while such atrocities are happening in Nigeria, and numerous other Countries,” Trump wrote. “We stand ready, willing, and able to save our Great Christian population around the World!”
In her response on Saturday, Minaj reposted the president’s message and expressed a “deep sense of gratitude” for his comments.
“We live in a country where we can freely worship God,” she wrote, adding: "Numerous countries all over the world are being affected by this horror & it’s dangerous to pretend we don’t notice.”
Nicki Minaj thanks Donald Trump for his Nigeria comments
President Donald Trump has announced his intent to designate Nigeria a "country of particular concern" over religious freedoms.
tigerred59
Verified User
Anybody believing Donald Racist Trump gives a fuck about them niggas in Nigeria, need their fucking heads examined. Niki is just losing her shit knowing she ain't that girl no mo....a lot of these damn rappers refuse to give it us and let the younger rappers have their turns and she's one of em. This bitch got payed dust when she started beefs with the culture a few mos. ago...she just needs attention.
Diogenes
Nemo me impune lacessit
Black Desh is ignorant, or lying.
Nicki Minaj has not become less popular with the music-consuming public recently.
Her core metrics among listeners remain robust and even show gains in key areas.
Her streaming audience on Spotify holds steady at 45.3 million monthly listeners as of early November 2025, a figure that aligns with her post-Pink Friday 2 era highs and reflects sustained demand for her catalog, including older hits like "Super Bass" and newer tracks from 2023-2024.
This stability comes despite a quieter 2025 for new solo releases, underscoring that her popularity is driven more by enduring appeal than constant output.
On the charts, Minaj continues to dominate, particularly in sales and rap-specific rankings.
In October 2025, her 2018 track "Win Again" surged to No. 1 on Billboard's Rap Digital Song Sales and R&B/Hip-Hop Digital Song Sales charts, fueled by 2,900 digital sales in a single week and fan mobilization amid her feud with Cardi B, blocking Cardi from similar peaks and marking Minaj's 25th and 28th No. 1s on those lists, respectively.
Earlier in June 2025, her remix verse on Lil Wayne's "Banned From NO" hit No. 1 on Rap Digital Song Sales, her 24th leader there (surpassing Drake) and contributing to Tha Carter VI debuting at No. 2 on the Billboard 200.
These aren't isolated; she racked up 149 Hot 100 entries by mid-2025 (the most for any female rapper) and 1,945 cumulative weeks on the Hot 100/Billboard 200 combined, sixth all-time among rappers and ahead of Jay-Z.
Critically and culturally, Billboard cemented her legacy in April 2025 by naming her the greatest female rapper of all time, ranking her No. 16 on the "Top 100 Women Artists of the 21st Century" list, above contemporaries like Cardi B (No. 11) and Megan Thee Stallion (No. 15).
Her 2024 Pink Friday 2 World Tour grossed over $108 million across 70+ shows, the highest ever for a female rapper and fourth overall among rappers, with nominations for 2025 Pollstar Awards.
Public sentiment leans heavily toward her fanbase (Barbz) defending her against rivals, with posts mocking competitors' flops while celebrating her sales edges and tour success.
In short, Minaj's grip on hip-hop listeners shows no meaningful erosion; if anything, her competitive fire keeps her relevant, even as personal drama dominates headlines. Her influence persists through streams, sales spikes, and historical accolades, proving she's far from fading.
Diesel
Well-known member
Grok just piled on to Nicki's post because she agreed with TACO. He's a fucking idiot.
You’re a bigot
Diogenes
Nemo me impune lacessit
tigerred59
Verified User
5 dollar bet, he don't know who the eff she is let alone can spell her name without lookin it up. Ted Nugent, Niki, Snoop, JJ of good times fame, Kick Rocks...LOL....anybody needing attention, that's washed up and thirsty need only apply at the RNC if your willing to bash liberals. That bitch is so yesterday and she knows it.
Diesel
Well-known member
Well, you can't spell her name either. I'm not interested in hating on Nicki. Most of us realize that TACO doesn't care about Nigerian Christians. The OP is a failure.
You are the one who is trying to turn a blind eye to Muslims slaughtering of Christians including little kids .. Where is your heart, SERIOUSLY
At least she knows right from wrong
Guno צְבִי
We fight, We win, Am Yisrael Chai
Cruz's assertions have been amplified by some US celebrities and commentators, often without substantiating evidence, with certain figures going as far as alleging a "Christian genocide."
His office has not responded to questions, including those concerning his motivation for these allegations.
Here's what to know:
Here's what to know:
While Christians are among those targeted, analysts say the majority of victims of armed groups are Muslims in Nigeria's Muslim-majority north, where most attacks occur.
Both Muslim and Christian communities, and groups, have at various times alleged “genocide” during religiously motivated attacks against both sides.
Such attacks are often in the north-central and northwestern regions struggling, among other forms of violence, with farmer-herder conflict that is between farming communities — predominantly Christians — and Fulani herders who are mainly Muslims.
Joseph Hayab, a former chairman of the Christian Association of Nigeria in Kaduna state, among the worst hit by the insecurity, disputed claims of “Christian genocide.”
While Christians are among those targeted, analysts say the majority of victims of armed groups are Muslims in Nigeria's Muslim-majority north, where most attacks occur.
Both Muslim and Christian communities, and groups, have at various times alleged “genocide” during religiously motivated attacks against both sides.
Such attacks are often in the north-central and northwestern regions struggling, among other forms of violence, with farmer-herder conflict that is between farming communities — predominantly Christians — and Fulani herders who are mainly Muslims.
Joseph Hayab, a former chairman of the Christian Association of Nigeria in Kaduna state, among the worst hit by the insecurity, disputed claims of “Christian genocide.”
Nigeria's government rejected Cruz' claims, which have been discussed among Nigerians.
“There is no systematic, intentional attempt either by the Nigerian government or by any serious group to target a particular religion," Information Minister Idris Muhammed told The Associated Press.
www.independent.co.uk
His office has not responded to questions, including those concerning his motivation for these allegations.
Here's what to know:
Both Christians and
Nigeria’s 220-million-strong population is split almost equally between Christians and Muslims. The country has long faced insecurity from various fronts including the Boko Haram extremist group, which seeks to establish its radical interpretation of Islamic law and has also targeted Muslims it deems not Muslim enough.Here's what to know:
While Christians are among those targeted, analysts say the majority of victims of armed groups are Muslims in Nigeria's Muslim-majority north, where most attacks occur.
Both Muslim and Christian communities, and groups, have at various times alleged “genocide” during religiously motivated attacks against both sides.
Such attacks are often in the north-central and northwestern regions struggling, among other forms of violence, with farmer-herder conflict that is between farming communities — predominantly Christians — and Fulani herders who are mainly Muslims.
Joseph Hayab, a former chairman of the Christian Association of Nigeria in Kaduna state, among the worst hit by the insecurity, disputed claims of “Christian genocide.”
While Christians are among those targeted, analysts say the majority of victims of armed groups are Muslims in Nigeria's Muslim-majority north, where most attacks occur.
Both Muslim and Christian communities, and groups, have at various times alleged “genocide” during religiously motivated attacks against both sides.
Such attacks are often in the north-central and northwestern regions struggling, among other forms of violence, with farmer-herder conflict that is between farming communities — predominantly Christians — and Fulani herders who are mainly Muslims.
Joseph Hayab, a former chairman of the Christian Association of Nigeria in Kaduna state, among the worst hit by the insecurity, disputed claims of “Christian genocide.”
Nigeria's government rejected Cruz' claims, which have been discussed among Nigerians.
“There is no systematic, intentional attempt either by the Nigerian government or by any serious group to target a particular religion," Information Minister Idris Muhammed told The Associated Press.
Trump said ‘radical Islamists’ are killing Christians in Nigeria. What’s the truth?
Trump announced he was adding the West African country to the State Department’s watch list
www.independent.co.uk