Individuals living in Ikorodu, Lagos state have been under a billow of dread, since the feared "badoo" faction individuals began killings in their environs.
Who are these executioners, what do they need, how would they work? These are questions that have kept on troubling most Nigerians: According to International Center for Investigative Reporting (ICR) beneath are 6 things you have to know:
1. Badoo A criminal, depicted by inhabitants as a "serial custom executioner", was caught at Ibeshe in Ikorodu on June 12, 2016. His name was given basically as "Badoo". As indicated by Ikorodu occupants, after each assault, he would state "I am Badoo" and glue on the entryway of his casualties. He proceeded in an apparently strong way until the point when he was gotten after he attacked and killed a 27-year-old lady and her nine-month-old tyke.
2. It is a gathering Following the fear, a gathering of other individuals ascended in his stead and proceeded with the killings and they came to be known as Badoo.
3. Weapon of decision The religion aggregate conveys no firearms or cleavers. Their weapon is principally a stone. What's more, they utilize clubs, ideally family granulating stones and mortar and pestle.
4. Custom killings Israel Ajao, a resigned Deputy Inspector-General of Police and director of the Lagos State Neighborhood Corp, stated: "After they are done, they clean the blood with white garments and they escape. This is unusual and it is fixation and a custom."
5. Be security cognizant Most of Badoo's assaults have occurred in houses where the windows were open or unlatched, or where entryways could be opened with one kick.
6. Holy places are simple targets Badoo is lurking in the shadows for houses of worship where vigils have held and a few individuals from the assemblage are sitting tight back for the break of day break. For instance, when it assaulted the Cherubim and Seraphim Ccurch on Anibaba Street, Weigh Bridge, Owode Onirin, where it killed three individuals, including a lady and her nine-month-old infant, the attack occurred around 2am, not long after the congregation adjusted off a vigil.
Who are these executioners, what do they need, how would they work? These are questions that have kept on troubling most Nigerians: According to International Center for Investigative Reporting (ICR) beneath are 6 things you have to know:
1. Badoo A criminal, depicted by inhabitants as a "serial custom executioner", was caught at Ibeshe in Ikorodu on June 12, 2016. His name was given basically as "Badoo". As indicated by Ikorodu occupants, after each assault, he would state "I am Badoo" and glue on the entryway of his casualties. He proceeded in an apparently strong way until the point when he was gotten after he attacked and killed a 27-year-old lady and her nine-month-old tyke.
2. It is a gathering Following the fear, a gathering of other individuals ascended in his stead and proceeded with the killings and they came to be known as Badoo.
3. Weapon of decision The religion aggregate conveys no firearms or cleavers. Their weapon is principally a stone. What's more, they utilize clubs, ideally family granulating stones and mortar and pestle.
4. Custom killings Israel Ajao, a resigned Deputy Inspector-General of Police and director of the Lagos State Neighborhood Corp, stated: "After they are done, they clean the blood with white garments and they escape. This is unusual and it is fixation and a custom."
5. Be security cognizant Most of Badoo's assaults have occurred in houses where the windows were open or unlatched, or where entryways could be opened with one kick.
6. Holy places are simple targets Badoo is lurking in the shadows for houses of worship where vigils have held and a few individuals from the assemblage are sitting tight back for the break of day break. For instance, when it assaulted the Cherubim and Seraphim Ccurch on Anibaba Street, Weigh Bridge, Owode Onirin, where it killed three individuals, including a lady and her nine-month-old infant, the attack occurred around 2am, not long after the congregation adjusted off a vigil.