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Reverend John Hayab, the president of the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN) in the Northern region and Federal Capital Territory, revealed that Mr. Anthony, one of the parents of schoolchildren kidnapped in Niger State, passed away from a heart attack following the kidnapping of three of his children.
Following a string of kidnappings across states, Hayab called the previous week “traumatic” for families, security services, and community leaders in an interview on Arise TV’s Prime Time show on Tuesday.
“It’s not necessarily cheerful news, but congratulations to the parents, congratulations to the girls themselves, and congratulations to the government of Kebbi State,” Hayab stated in response to the news of the Kebbi Schoolgirls’ release.
On November 17, 2025, twenty-four (24) schoolgirls were kidnapped from the Government Girls Comprehensive Secondary School in Maga, Kebbi State. But on Tuesday, November 25, the girls were liberated again, which was somewhat of a relief after days of uncertainty.
But Hayab revealed that another family in Niger State had also experienced misfortune, with children having been kidnapped previously.
“Many Nigerians are unaware of this,” he stated. “Because three of his children were victims, one of the parents, Mr. Anthony, passed away yesterday (Monday) from a heart attack.”
The emotional toll on impacted families, according to the CAN leader, has been tremendous.
He bemoaned, “The pain, the trauma.” “We made an effort to call many of the parents today, Tuesday. They are even afraid to answer the phone.
Hayab clarified that he had communicated with Kontagora church authorities, who verified the father’s passing and mentioned that many parents were still in shock while they awaited word on their kids.
He added that security agencies had been “on their toes” for the past ten days due to growing public anxiety and mentioned that prayers had been held earlier in Kebbi.
Everyone appears to be anxious, irate, and agitated. Children were removed from Kebbi within seven days. The kidnapping and gun attack in Kwara came next, followed by the kidnapping of children in Niger. When you combine all of this, you can see that parents, leaders, and our security personnel have had a horrible week.
The CAN President responded to security concerns in Niger State by confirming that residents had expressed dissatisfaction over the absence of a noticeable military presence.
The Nigerian security agencies now have the responsibility to make sure that we don’t only discuss this on television or in publications. People are looking for tangible action.
Hayab emphasized the psychological effects on the girls who were saved in Kebbi.
These kids are accustomed to getting up in the morning, brushing their teeth, and eating breakfast or taking a tea break. These kids haven’t slept in a few days. He emphasized the shock and disturbance these kids probably experienced while in captivity by saying, “These kids haven’t done those kinds of things.”
