Some protesters have taken to the streets of Abuja in a peaceful protest to add their voices to the growing campaign against sexual abuse and gender based Violence against women.
The protesters marched to the gates of the Police headquarters in the federal capital, dressed in black clothings and chanting “Silence is not Consent “
They seek Justice for Uwaila Omozuwa and Barakat who suffered ill fates in the hands of their violators. They described their deaths as one too many that must no longer be swept under the carpet.
Some protesters have taken to the streets of Abuja in a peaceful protest to add their voices to the growing campaign against sexual abuse and gender based Violence against women.
The protesters marched to the gates of the Police headquarters in the federal capital, dressed in black clothings and chanting “Silence is not Consent “
They seek Justice for Uwaila Omozuwa and Barakat who suffered ill fates in the hands of their violators. They described their deaths as one too many that must no longer be swept under the carpet.
Some protesters have taken to the streets of Abuja in a peaceful protest to add their voices to the growing campaign against sexual abuse and gender based Violence against women.
The protesters marched to the gates of the Police headquarters in the federal capital, dressed in black clothings and chanting “Silence is not Consent “
They seek Justice for Uwaila Omozuwa and Barakat who suffered ill fates in the hands of their violators. They described their deaths as one too many that must no longer be swept under the carpet.
Some protesters have taken to the streets of Abuja in a peaceful protest to add their voices to the growing campaign against sexual abuse and gender based Violence against women.
The protesters marched to the gates of the Police headquarters in the federal capital, dressed in black clothings and chanting “Silence is not Consent “
They seek Justice for Uwaila Omozuwa and Barakat who suffered ill fates in the hands of their violators. They described their deaths as one too many that must no longer be swept under the carpet.
Some protesters have taken to the streets of Abuja in a peaceful protest to add their voices to the growing campaign against sexual abuse and gender based Violence against women.
The protesters marched to the gates of the Police headquarters in the federal capital, dressed in black clothings and chanting “Silence is not Consent “
They seek Justice for Uwaila Omozuwa and Barakat who suffered ill fates in the hands of their violators. They described their deaths as one too many that must no longer be swept under the carpet.
Some protesters have taken to the streets of Abuja in a peaceful protest to add their voices to the growing campaign against sexual abuse and gender based Violence against women.
The protesters marched to the gates of the Police headquarters in the federal capital, dressed in black clothings and chanting “Silence is not Consent “
They seek Justice for Uwaila Omozuwa and Barakat who suffered ill fates in the hands of their violators. They described their deaths as one too many that must no longer be swept under the carpet.
Some protesters have taken to the streets of Abuja in a peaceful protest to add their voices to the growing campaign against sexual abuse and gender based Violence against women.
The protesters marched to the gates of the Police headquarters in the federal capital, dressed in black clothings and chanting “Silence is not Consent “
They seek Justice for Uwaila Omozuwa and Barakat who suffered ill fates in the hands of their violators. They described their deaths as one too many that must no longer be swept under the carpet.
Some protesters have taken to the streets of Abuja in a peaceful protest to add their voices to the growing campaign against sexual abuse and gender based Violence against women.
The protesters marched to the gates of the Police headquarters in the federal capital, dressed in black clothings and chanting “Silence is not Consent “
They seek Justice for Uwaila Omozuwa and Barakat who suffered ill fates in the hands of their violators. They described their deaths as one too many that must no longer be swept under the carpet.