Home / News From Nigeria / Local News / Graphic Pic: Nigerian Boy murdered By Cultists Over Girlfriend In Padova, Italy

Graphic Pic: Nigerian Boy murdered By Cultists Over Girlfriend In Padova, Italy

Its bizarre how Nigerians in diaspora travel around the world with all the deadly baggages that drove them away from Nigeria.
naija_terry
A 34 years old Nigerian boy, Terry Agaga, has been killed in Padova, Italy. The incident happened at the early hour of Monday 20th, at about 5:30am in a black club ‘Le Parisien’ popularly called ‘Port Harcourt club’ by Nigerians.   According to eye witness, Terry, who got his Italian residence permit of stay in Sept 2014, got killed because of an argument over a girl.

The deceased happened to be a boyfriend to a girl who had a cultist ex boyfriend. The ex-boyfriend who felt dumped by his girlfriend because of a non-cultist guy, was angered by the situation and decided to use violence to get back his girl.

It was added that Terry was confronted by a group of guys who started fighting with him till he was stabbed to death with a machete. The Italian police are still investigating the killing of Terry and three Nigerians have been arrested so far.

CLICK HERE TO SEE THE PIC

About Lolade

VI

Viral Video

Support Ooduarere

SUPPORT OODUARERE
Scan QR code below to Donate Bitcoin to Ooduarere
Bitcoin address:
1FN2hvx5tGG7PisyzzDoypdX37TeWa9uwb
x

Check Also

“They Changed Her Name, Stole Her Freedom, But Could Never Take Africa From Her: The Unforgettable Story of Àbáké”

“They Changed Her Name, Stole Her Freedom, But Could Never Take Africa From Her: The Unforgettable Story of Àbáké”

Matilda McCrear lived long enough to become a human bridge between Africa, American slavery, and the modern era. Born in West Africa around 1857, she was captured as a toddler and transported across the Atlantic aboard the Clotilda in 1860—the last known ship to bring enslaved Africans illegally into the United States. Her Yoruba name was Àbáké, meaning “born to be loved by all.” The facial scars on her left cheek, preserved in photographs, marked her as Yoruba. The voyage ...