Report Alleges USAID Funds Fuelled Boko Haram Terror, Targeting Christians in Nigeria

A new report alleges that the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) has been funneling funds to Islamic terrorist groups, including Boko Haram, thereby fueling a brutal genocide against Christians in Nigeria. Nigerian politician Adamu Garba has accused USAID of enabling these groups to purchase weapons used in the mass killings.

Garba's accusations align with statements made by U.S. Congressman Scott Perry, who alleged USAID misdirected $697 million to terrorist organizations during a February 12 hearing titled "The War on Waste: Stamping Out the Scourge of Improper Payments and Fraud." Perry cited a specific instance where $136 million intended for school construction in Pakistan disappeared.

Garba questioned the whereabouts of $824 million in USAID funding allocated to Nigeria last year, ostensibly for child mortality and education programs. He claims these funds are being used to finance Boko Haram and kidnappers responsible for violence in the region. Garba argues that USAID operates as a "dark money" laundering operation, allowing global elites to fund criminal activities under the guise of humanitarian assistance. He hopes that under the leadership of former U.S. President Donald Trump, the tide could turn against terrorism in Africa.

The allegations highlight the interconnectedness of global corruption networks, with African elites allegedly collaborating with foreign operatives to exploit their own people. The consequences for Nigerian Christians have been catastrophic, with communities displaced, destroyed, or wiped out. The accusations reveal a disturbing disconnect between USAID's stated mission and its alleged role in perpetuating global conflict.