How Charly Boy’s cousin was kidnapped and gruesomely murdered after N8 million ransom payment (WARNING – GRAPHIC IMAGE)
Emeka Aseme, a business tycoon and a hotelier who is also
Charly Boy’s cousin was kidnapped during a visit to his 5-Star hotel in
Oguta, Imo state on February 24.
According to reports, Aseme’s family was in touch with the
kidnappers who asked for a N8m ransom and its said the family paid it.
However, on March 9, the kidnappers contacted Aseme’s younger
brother and instructed him to go to Okwonji, a community between
Owerri and Oguta.
He left for the destination anticipating to bring his brother home,
he found his brother but not alive. His decomposing body was found in a
bush path, with his sexual organ , eyes and the heart plucked out.
Charly Boy allegedly said: “I have never seen a thing like this
since I grew up in Oguta. This is extreme barbarism. How can a man be so
callous to his fellow-man to the extent of removing different parts of
his body until he finally gave up? This is unheard of. What is this
country turning to? What era is this? As far as I know, no evil doer
will go unpunished. Every evil committed by man to man must surely be
redressed, if not now, certainly later, if not by man, then by God, for
the victory of evil over good is temporary. We are waiting for the
outcome of police investigation. After then, we will take the campaign
to Oguta. We must agitate for peace. The peace that has eluded us must
be returned. We are not known for this.”
Also in a telephone interview according to Daily Post reports said
Swedish based musician, Dr. Alban spoke from Sweden over the death of
Aseme.
“It does not have to be my cousin, anybody killed is horrible.
It’s sad that we now kill ourselves like chickens and goats. Security
wise, Nigeria is not safe. Where are the police? What’s the government
doing to curb this menace of killings here and there? Security is
deteriorating day by day. Imagine, just yesterday, the whole Murtala
Mohammed Airport, Lagos was reportedly invaded by some armed robbers,
and they escaped unharmed. How safe is a country where robbers,
kidnappers, and militants are always on rampage with no prompt response
from the leadership?”“Security wise, those of us overseas are
handicapped. We are not there; hence we cannot make much input. Who is
even ready to listen when some of us with great ideas are willing to
offer free of charge? It’s not that the government doesn’t know what to
do, but why are they silent over this? This is a one million question,
and the answer doesn’t seem to be on sight. I have never really met with
Jonathan, but it is certain, he needs good advisers around
him.”“Another question is who supplies guns to people in Nigeria? How do
people get military uniforms for operation? What are the laws in place
against those caught impersonating military officers, and on military
uniforms? What happens to someone caught carrying gun? These are laws
that could be made, and would not cost us money. Tell me why after the
Delta state House of Assembly passed a law on anti-kidnapping, the
Governor refused to sign it into law? This is part of what we are
talking about. It’s sad.”
Alban reportedly said he didn’t mind collaborating with Nigerians in
Diaspora to begin a campaign against violence, but the fear that a
campaign like that could be hijacked for the wrong reasons scared him.
“That is how Boko Haram was hijacked; the same is applicable to Niger
Delta Militants and a host of others