Английская Википедия:Dogo Giɗe
Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Infobox military person
Dogo Giɗe is a notorious Nigerian bandit who has committed heinous crimes against humanity, including kidnapping, raping, cattle rustling, and armed robbery. His criminal activities have particularly affected Zamfara, Katsina, Niger, and Kaduna States, resulting in countless loss of lives and the destruction of many villages in various parts of Northwestern and in some parts of the North Central region, such as Niger and Nasarawa State.[1][2]
Early life
Dogo Giɗe was born and raised in the Maru Local government area of Zamfara State, Nigeria. He is married with children.Шаблон:Citation needed
Death Propaganda
In 2021, there were rumors that Dogo Giɗe had died. Dogo Gide was reportedly killed by some of his own men. He was allegedly killed at a hideout while receiving treatment for gunshot injuries sustained during an earlier battle in the Kuyan Bana forest, Zamfara State.[2][3][4]
Terrorising schools
Dogo Gide organized and led the abduction of 126 Students from Bethel Baptist Secondary School in Maraban Damishi, Chikun Local Government Area of Kaduna State on July 5, 2021. Additionally, he was involved in the kidnapping of over 90 students and numerous staff members from the Federal Government College in Birnin Yauri, Kebbi State. The victims were finally released following the payment of a substantial ransom, amounting to several million naira, by the parents of the abductees.[5] Dogo Gide has been falsely implicated in the abduction of Kagara students in the Rafi Local Government of Niger State.[6]
Married to Yauri's Students
After one year of the captivity of the Yauri school girls, there is news that Dogo Giɗe married Farida, one of the students and he has married 11 of the girls off to his boys.[7][8][9]
Shooting down helicopter
In August 2023, the members of Dogo Giɗe's faction took credit for the downing of a Nigerian helicopter in Chukuba Ward in the Shiroro local government area of Niger State. The attack resulted in the loss of more than 30 soldiers who were on board the aircraft.[10][11][12][13]
See also
References
- Английская Википедия
- Living people
- Mass murderers
- Nigerian bandit conflict
- Nigerian Fula people
- Nigerian gangsters
- Nigerian Muslims
- Nigerian rebels
- Nigerian robbers
- Outlaws
- People from Zamfara State
- Year of birth missing (living people)
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