South-Easterners Mobilize for Mass Protest in Washington D.C. to Oppose President Tinubu’s DelegationSouth-Eastern Nigerians in the diaspora are organizing a large-scale peaceful protest in Washington, D.C., aimed at opposing the visit of President Bola Tinubu’s delegation. The Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) and allied groups issued a call to action to draw global attention to alleged ethnic cleansing, religious persecution, and human rights violations under the current Nigerian administration.Purpose of the ProtestThe protest seeks to expose what the organizers describe as the Tinubu government's attempt to whitewash ongoing atrocities committed against Christian and Indigenous communities in Nigeria. Activists intend to counter narratives of peace and religious freedom touted by the Nigerian government by highlighting the continued violence and mass displacement affecting millions.Key Participants and SolidarityBeyond IPOB, the protest invites support from Middle Belt groups, Yoruba nation agitators, and other Indigenous peoples of Nigeria residing in the U.S. The movement aligns with international calls, including former US President Donald Trump’s designation of Nigeria as a “Country of Particular Concern” regarding religious freedom violations.Impact and ExpectationsOrganizers emphasize the movement’s peaceful intent but call for a vocal demonstration to urge the U.S. government and international community to take a firmer stance on Nigeria's internal conflicts. The event promises to be a significant political statement against the Nigerian government's policies and its delegation’s diplomatic engagements in the U.S.This article uses targeted keywords such as "South-Easterner protest Washington DC," "Tinubu delegation opposition," "IPOB protest 2025," and "Nigeria ethnic cleansing protest," structured for light updates effectiveness to reach audiences interested in Nigerian diaspora activism and political development