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Yoruba Nation Activist Sunday Igboho Regains Freedom After Two-Year Trial In Benin Republic

Sunday Igboho’s legal troubles began in July 2021 when he was arrested at the Cadjèhoun Airport in Cotonou, Benin Republic

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Benin Republic – The Yoruba Nation movement, Chief Sunday Adeyemo, popularly known as Sunday Igboho, has finally regained his freedom after two years of trial by the Beninese government.

The news of Igboho’s release was confirmed by the activist himself in a statement he read on his official Instagram account. In a video posted on the social media platform, he expressed his gratitude and relief at being free once again.

In the video, which he captioned “My Release in Benin Republic,” Sunday Igboho thanked his supporters and well-wishers for their unwavering support during his time in detention. He also praised the Beninese authorities for their commitment to justice and the rule of law.

Sunday Igboho’s legal troubles began in July 2021 when he was arrested at the Cadjèhoun Airport in Cotonou, Benin Republic, while attempting to travel to Germany. He was subsequently charged with offences, including illegal possession of firearms and incitement to violence.

Throughout his trial, Igboho maintained his innocence, stating that he was merely advocating for the rights and self-determination of the Yoruba people. His case garnered significant attention both within Nigeria and internationally, with calls for his release echoing from various quarters.

The news of Sunday Igboho’s release has been met with celebrations among his supporters, who have been eagerly awaiting this moment for two long years. The Yoruba Nation movement is expected to receive a renewed sense of momentum with the return of its prominent leader.

As Chief Sunday Adeyemo resumes his activities, the coming days are likely to witness increased discussions and actions surrounding the quest for Yoruba self-determination, which he has been at the forefront of. Many will be watching closely to see how his release will impact the ongoing debate about regional autonomy and the future of the Yoruba people within the larger Nigerian state.

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