Nestled deep within the Soka Forest in Nigeria, a crumbling building concealed a sinister secret. Dubbed the ‘house of horror,’ it was a gruesome hub for human trafficking and ritualistic sacrifices.

In 2014, a group of motorcycle taxi drivers stumbled upon the dilapidated structure. Their search for a missing colleague led them to a macabre discovery. Inside, they found:

* Rotting bodies and decomposing flesh strewn across the blood-stained floor
* Decomposing body parts and human skulls scattered throughout the building and surrounding forest
* Identity cards, including those of students from Lead City University
* Clothes, shoes, and school uniforms belonging to previous victims

As police investigated further, a chilling truth emerged. The building had been a prison for kidnapped victims, some of whom were tortured or used as sacrificial offerings in black magic rituals.

Among the survivors were 15 emaciated individuals chained together in iron shackles. One female hostage claimed to have given birth just before her rescue, but her newborn was immediately sold.

The forest surrounding the ‘house of horror’ revealed even more horrors:

* Open graves filled with bodies
* Deep wells littered with body parts
* A platform covered in dried blood from previous slaughters

Witnesses described the overpowering stench and swarms of flies emanating from the building, a testament to years of bloodshed and human suffering.

Governor Abiola Ajimobi expressed outrage at the atrocities, assuring residents that the perpetrators would be brought to justice. He urged locals to remain vigilant and report any suspicious activities.

The ‘house of horror’ served as a grim reminder of the dark underbelly of human trafficking and ritual killings that plague certain regions of Nigeria. Its discovery sparked widespread horror and condemnation, calling for urgent action to combat these heinous crimes. CONTINUE READING